While I understand the popularity of Glocks and AR's and such, I'm drawn to firearms from the Old West period up through WWII.
I have the requisite "battle rifle" (M1A), and "combat handgun" (1911's), but there's something about the timeless beauty of the Colt Single Action Army that just speaks to me. :)
Single shot and double barrel shotguns, and lever action rifles float my boat also.
Does anyone else suffer from this affliction?
I have no original, collector guns. Rather, reproductions and modern guns built on old designs. My single actions are either Italian clones or Rugers (love 'em). I could never hope to afford a Sharps Carbine, but a New England Firearms Handi Rifle in 45-70 is good for grins!
WWII surplus rifles are not expensive, and holding history in one's hands leads to such questions as: did the Russian who was issued my 1943 Mosin Nagant 91/30 survive the war?
How about it, guys and gals?
I have the requisite "battle rifle" (M1A), and "combat handgun" (1911's), but there's something about the timeless beauty of the Colt Single Action Army that just speaks to me. :)
Single shot and double barrel shotguns, and lever action rifles float my boat also.
Does anyone else suffer from this affliction?
I have no original, collector guns. Rather, reproductions and modern guns built on old designs. My single actions are either Italian clones or Rugers (love 'em). I could never hope to afford a Sharps Carbine, but a New England Firearms Handi Rifle in 45-70 is good for grins!
WWII surplus rifles are not expensive, and holding history in one's hands leads to such questions as: did the Russian who was issued my 1943 Mosin Nagant 91/30 survive the war?
How about it, guys and gals?
Comment