Six Of One...
A half-dozen variations on SIG’s P238 .380 pocket auto prove that variety is indeed the spice of life.
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Showing posts with label Antique Collectible Firearms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Antique Collectible Firearms. Show all posts
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Sunday, June 6, 2010
"1943" RUSSIAN MAXIM
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Hand Grenades
 | HG-84 |  |
| 2 |  | M67 Hand Grenade |  1971 |
Tuesday, February 2, 2010
Oliver F. Winchester commemorative Model 94, chambered in .38-55, octagon 24-inch barrel
Emailed to me from a collector.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
Oliver F. Winchester commemorative Model 94, chambered in .38-55, octagon 24-inch barrel
Emailed to me from a collector.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
Oliver F. Winchester commemorative Model 94, chambered in .38-55, octagon 24-inch barrel
Emailed to me from a collector.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
My Internet was down most of yesterday that's why I wasn't on Twitter or Facebook.
Please Rate this Blog.
Follow Me, show your support for your right to own and use firearms or weapons of your choice.
Join my BlogFrog Community.
Follow me on Facebook and Twitter.
Please take the opinion poll survey - What Type of Firearm Do You Own?
I learn all my Blogging Tricks and Tips from The Blog Guy (http://blogsfollowme.blogspot.com) you should too.
Do you have a photo image, video, or video link you would like to share with the readers here?
Send it to me and I will post it.
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Sharps 45/70 Caliber Buffalo Gun
Emailed to me by Tony:
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Sharps 45/70 Caliber Buffalo Gun
Emailed to me by Tony:
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Sharps 45/70 Caliber Buffalo Gun
Emailed to me by Tony:
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Sometime today I will use a 3rd party program to clean-up my Twitter account page. The goal is to eliminate those I am following who no longer follow me. This shouldn't effect any current followers. If something goes wrong I will simply add back all my current Twitter Followers manually.
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
FITZ Special Revolver
This picture was emailed to me last night with write-up.
A modified Colt revolver called a "Fitz Special". John Henry Fitzgerald was "Mr. Colt" between the two World Wars, traveling to all the large pistol matches, shooting and fixing Colts, and being a genuinely good ambassador for Colt. Fitz was considered a firearms expert, and spent much time lecturing and instructing both target and defensive shooting. "Perhaps some would like to ask why I cut up a good revolver and here is the answer: The trigger guard is cut away to allow more finger room and for use when gloves are worn. The hammer spur is cut away to allow drawing from the pocket or from under the coat without catching or snagging in the cloth and eliminates the use of thumb over hammer when drawing. The butt is rounded to allow the revolver to easily slide into firing position in the hand. The top of the cut-away hammer may be lightly checked to assist in cocking for a long-range shot."
Do you have a Gun or any type of Weapon - antique, collectible, assault, military, hunting, target shooting, homemade, etc. you would like to share with us?
Then please email the picture images; or video; or video link to me and I will post it.
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com
Please remember to support this Blog, follow me.
Also follow me on twitter at:
noguncontrol
Thanks for all the submitals,
Daily Gun Pictures
A modified Colt revolver called a "Fitz Special". John Henry Fitzgerald was "Mr. Colt" between the two World Wars, traveling to all the large pistol matches, shooting and fixing Colts, and being a genuinely good ambassador for Colt. Fitz was considered a firearms expert, and spent much time lecturing and instructing both target and defensive shooting. "Perhaps some would like to ask why I cut up a good revolver and here is the answer: The trigger guard is cut away to allow more finger room and for use when gloves are worn. The hammer spur is cut away to allow drawing from the pocket or from under the coat without catching or snagging in the cloth and eliminates the use of thumb over hammer when drawing. The butt is rounded to allow the revolver to easily slide into firing position in the hand. The top of the cut-away hammer may be lightly checked to assist in cocking for a long-range shot."
Do you have a Gun or any type of Weapon - antique, collectible, assault, military, hunting, target shooting, homemade, etc. you would like to share with us?
Then please email the picture images; or video; or video link to me and I will post it.
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com
Please remember to support this Blog, follow me.
Also follow me on twitter at:
noguncontrol
Thanks for all the submitals,
Daily Gun Pictures
FITZ Special Revolver
This picture was emailed to me last night with write-up.
A modified Colt revolver called a "Fitz Special". John Henry Fitzgerald was "Mr. Colt" between the two World Wars, traveling to all the large pistol matches, shooting and fixing Colts, and being a genuinely good ambassador for Colt. Fitz was considered a firearms expert, and spent much time lecturing and instructing both target and defensive shooting. "Perhaps some would like to ask why I cut up a good revolver and here is the answer: The trigger guard is cut away to allow more finger room and for use when gloves are worn. The hammer spur is cut away to allow drawing from the pocket or from under the coat without catching or snagging in the cloth and eliminates the use of thumb over hammer when drawing. The butt is rounded to allow the revolver to easily slide into firing position in the hand. The top of the cut-away hammer may be lightly checked to assist in cocking for a long-range shot."
Do you have a Gun or any type of Weapon - antique, collectible, assault, military, hunting, target shooting, homemade, etc. you would like to share with us?
Then please email the picture images; or video; or video link to me and I will post it.
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com
Please remember to support this Blog, follow me.
Also follow me on twitter at:
noguncontrol
Thanks for all the submitals,
Daily Gun Pictures
A modified Colt revolver called a "Fitz Special". John Henry Fitzgerald was "Mr. Colt" between the two World Wars, traveling to all the large pistol matches, shooting and fixing Colts, and being a genuinely good ambassador for Colt. Fitz was considered a firearms expert, and spent much time lecturing and instructing both target and defensive shooting. "Perhaps some would like to ask why I cut up a good revolver and here is the answer: The trigger guard is cut away to allow more finger room and for use when gloves are worn. The hammer spur is cut away to allow drawing from the pocket or from under the coat without catching or snagging in the cloth and eliminates the use of thumb over hammer when drawing. The butt is rounded to allow the revolver to easily slide into firing position in the hand. The top of the cut-away hammer may be lightly checked to assist in cocking for a long-range shot."
Do you have a Gun or any type of Weapon - antique, collectible, assault, military, hunting, target shooting, homemade, etc. you would like to share with us?
Then please email the picture images; or video; or video link to me and I will post it.
dailygunpictures@yahoo.com
Please remember to support this Blog, follow me.
Also follow me on twitter at:
noguncontrol
Thanks for all the submitals,
Daily Gun Pictures
Sunday, November 15, 2009
4-Barrel Shotgun
This was emailed to me, I added one picture and some history.
There are several stories about this unusual shotgun.
First, the popular photo of such as weapon appears on the Internet, shown below. In fact this is a homemade version of such a unique weapon.
Next I was only able to find one picture of the manufactured version, shown below. These were real, they were made by a company called FAMARS Rombo. The model was four-barreled break-action shotgun made at FAMARS factory in Italy.
The shotgun was produced in 28 gauge and .410 bore, and was primarily designed for small-game hunting. It is notable for having a complex action, which allows all four barrels to be fired consecutively and sequentially using just the one trigger.
FAMARS Rombo website does not have any pictures of this unique weapon and they have since stop manufacturing it. They are a custom maker of shotguns.
The last one of these 4-barreled shotguns sold at auction for an estimated $65,000 US Dollars.
Finally, the gun was used in a comic strip, a video game, and a movie. This led to the myth it was created by the entertainment industry. The fact is it was real, the publishers, video game makers, and movie makers used the concept.
If anyone has a picture of this weapon other than the two shown, please share it with us.
Thanks,
Daily Gun Pictures
There are several stories about this unusual shotgun.
First, the popular photo of such as weapon appears on the Internet, shown below. In fact this is a homemade version of such a unique weapon.
Next I was only able to find one picture of the manufactured version, shown below. These were real, they were made by a company called FAMARS Rombo. The model was four-barreled break-action shotgun made at FAMARS factory in Italy.
The shotgun was produced in 28 gauge and .410 bore, and was primarily designed for small-game hunting. It is notable for having a complex action, which allows all four barrels to be fired consecutively and sequentially using just the one trigger.
FAMARS Rombo website does not have any pictures of this unique weapon and they have since stop manufacturing it. They are a custom maker of shotguns.
The last one of these 4-barreled shotguns sold at auction for an estimated $65,000 US Dollars.
Finally, the gun was used in a comic strip, a video game, and a movie. This led to the myth it was created by the entertainment industry. The fact is it was real, the publishers, video game makers, and movie makers used the concept.
If anyone has a picture of this weapon other than the two shown, please share it with us.
Thanks,
Daily Gun Pictures
4-Barrel Shotgun
This was emailed to me, I added one picture and some history.
There are several stories about this unusual shotgun.
First, the popular photo of such as weapon appears on the Internet, shown below. In fact this is a homemade version of such a unique weapon.
Next I was only able to find one picture of the manufactured version, shown below. These were real, they were made by a company called FAMARS Rombo. The model was four-barreled break-action shotgun made at FAMARS factory in Italy.
The shotgun was produced in 28 gauge and .410 bore, and was primarily designed for small-game hunting. It is notable for having a complex action, which allows all four barrels to be fired consecutively and sequentially using just the one trigger.
FAMARS Rombo website does not have any pictures of this unique weapon and they have since stop manufacturing it. They are a custom maker of shotguns.
The last one of these 4-barreled shotguns sold at auction for an estimated $65,000 US Dollars.
Finally, the gun was used in a comic strip, a video game, and a movie. This led to the myth it was created by the entertainment industry. The fact is it was real, the publishers, video game makers, and movie makers used the concept.
If anyone has a picture of this weapon other than the two shown, please share it with us.
Thanks,
Daily Gun Pictures
There are several stories about this unusual shotgun.
First, the popular photo of such as weapon appears on the Internet, shown below. In fact this is a homemade version of such a unique weapon.
Next I was only able to find one picture of the manufactured version, shown below. These were real, they were made by a company called FAMARS Rombo. The model was four-barreled break-action shotgun made at FAMARS factory in Italy.
The shotgun was produced in 28 gauge and .410 bore, and was primarily designed for small-game hunting. It is notable for having a complex action, which allows all four barrels to be fired consecutively and sequentially using just the one trigger.
FAMARS Rombo website does not have any pictures of this unique weapon and they have since stop manufacturing it. They are a custom maker of shotguns.
The last one of these 4-barreled shotguns sold at auction for an estimated $65,000 US Dollars.
Finally, the gun was used in a comic strip, a video game, and a movie. This led to the myth it was created by the entertainment industry. The fact is it was real, the publishers, video game makers, and movie makers used the concept.
If anyone has a picture of this weapon other than the two shown, please share it with us.
Thanks,
Daily Gun Pictures
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Antique Wrist Gun
A follower submitted this rare or antique wrist gun.
The trigger is activated by pulling a fine cord attached to a ring, so yo have to move your hand like when you say "hello" - ha ha!
Look for me on Twitter later today.
The trigger is activated by pulling a fine cord attached to a ring, so yo have to move your hand like when you say "hello" - ha ha!
Look for me on Twitter later today.
Antique Wrist Gun
A follower submitted this rare or antique wrist gun.
The trigger is activated by pulling a fine cord attached to a ring, so yo have to move your hand like when you say "hello" - ha ha!
Look for me on Twitter later today.
The trigger is activated by pulling a fine cord attached to a ring, so yo have to move your hand like when you say "hello" - ha ha!
Look for me on Twitter later today.
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Gun Katar
Emailed to me yesterday. I found a few additional pictures myself to add.
The Medieval Katar is a traditional Indian punch dagger, primarily a thrusting weapon.
The katar is the oldest and most characteristic of the Indian knife weapons. The peculiarity lies in the handle which is made up of two parallel bars connected by two, or more, cross pieces, one of which is at the end of the side bars and is fastened to the blade. The remainder forms the handle which is at right angle to the blade. The blades are always double-edged and are generally straight and with lengths from a few inches to about 3 feet. The blades of southern India are often made broad at the hilt and taper in straight lines to the point, and elaborately ribbed by grooves parallel to the edges. European blades of the 16th and 17th centuries were often used, especially by the Mahrattas and were always riveted to projections from the hilt. Katars with native blades are often thickened at the point to strengthen them.
The Medieval Katar is a traditional Indian punch dagger, primarily a thrusting weapon.
The katar is the oldest and most characteristic of the Indian knife weapons. The peculiarity lies in the handle which is made up of two parallel bars connected by two, or more, cross pieces, one of which is at the end of the side bars and is fastened to the blade. The remainder forms the handle which is at right angle to the blade. The blades are always double-edged and are generally straight and with lengths from a few inches to about 3 feet. The blades of southern India are often made broad at the hilt and taper in straight lines to the point, and elaborately ribbed by grooves parallel to the edges. European blades of the 16th and 17th centuries were often used, especially by the Mahrattas and were always riveted to projections from the hilt. Katars with native blades are often thickened at the point to strengthen them.
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