Jiffy
★★★★★ Legendary Member
You need to get that fixed somehow.
Nice.
Nice.
That'd be a Martini Cadet.
About the time The US army was using the trapdoor Springfield, the British army was using a large version of your grandpa's 'Bee chambered in 577-450. If you've seen the move "Zulu" then you've seen the large-bore Marini's in action.
Former co-worker had a cadet-trainer in 22rf that I tried unsuccessfully to purchase from him several times. The specimens I've come across since have all been either butchered or have been WAY to much $$$$.
Nice try "FlatTopPete" aka Joe Biden....I not falling for this one. I lost all my guns in a boating accident.
I would have to say that my Rossi .22 is my favorite. When I was about 12 my cousin accidentally shot me with it and almost killed me. It was my dads until my parents decided to get divorced. I didn't want it to get lost in the battle, so I commandeered it.
It's fun to talk to people who are afraid of guns. I get to tell them that I keep the gun that almost killed me as a trophy! And that it's my favorite gun!
Was I in the sane hospital room as you, in Fargo, in about 1964?
One of the newest editions but easily the Winchester 243 coyote lite in SS and fluted bbl, that thing has been an absolute heat seeker. Never thought anything could surpass the ol' ruger m77 270 w/ paddle stock my dad got me for my youth season moons ago..
Honorable mention goes to to thee 22-250 ruger hawkeye in that class A wood stock they have with the SS. Best looking guns ever made off the shelf imho.
Wish my dad hadn't traded his in on a worn out 32 caliber Remington semiauto. I have a Buffalo Bill model 94 but it was manufactured long after 1964.would be my great grandfathers model 94 pre 64 30-30