Antique Photos--Post what you got
- Thread starter peckerwood
- Start date
Old and New "3 Starrs"
I like Starrs, so from top to bottom are some of my 1858 Starr Arms Company, 1858 DA Army, top two are original Starrs (circa 1860, and 1862-1863) and bottom is a venerable Pietta reproduction (a very nicely finished and functional firearm)
I like Starrs, so from top to bottom are some of my 1858 Starr Arms Company, 1858 DA Army, top two are original Starrs (circa 1860, and 1862-1863) and bottom is a venerable Pietta reproduction (a very nicely finished and functional firearm)
Montenegran Gasser
Here is another one of my "odd ball" guns. Documented as an Austrian, Montenegran Gasser, in 11.75 x 51 Montenegran Long, made in 1880. The girps are horn, and it was originally nickled, all thats left is the engraving and a nice patina.
Here is another one of my "odd ball" guns. Documented as an Austrian, Montenegran Gasser, in 11.75 x 51 Montenegran Long, made in 1880. The girps are horn, and it was originally nickled, all thats left is the engraving and a nice patina.
djani I love those vintage guns,I shoot modern guns too ,but I see my 686 as a big chunk of steel compared to the elegance of a SAA six shooter
the smith you are showing is a very nice gun,I had one in my hands a few day's ago ,same nice condition as yours,.....but I will keep myself to the hamerless models
the smith you are showing is a very nice gun,I had one in my hands a few day's ago ,same nice condition as yours,.....but I will keep myself to the hamerless models
Bobs collection
Totally agree with you, Bob's collection is unbelievable. And yes, I am married, but the trick is, my wife has no idea whats in the gun room or the safes, and its best to keep it that way!!
Totally agree with you, Bob's collection is unbelievable. And yes, I am married, but the trick is, my wife has no idea whats in the gun room or the safes, and its best to keep it that way!!
