Traditional Knife and Gun Picture Thread

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beeinak said:
Thank you for that information. Very cool to have such a piece of firearm history.
Stay safe.
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Thanks! I think so. I try not to collect things that I have no intention of shooting but I make an exception for this one. I bought it for a song fifteen years ago. The action is so violent and fascinating. The 2007 remake of 3:10 to Yuma featured a later model with the more conventional wood forearm in one of the opening scenes.
 
NWFRS said:
Thanks! I think so. I try not to collect things that I have no intention of shooting but I make an exception for this one. I bought it for a song fifteen years ago. The action is so violent and fascinating. The 2007 remake of 3:10 to Yuma featured a later model with the more conventional wood forearm in one of the opening scenes.
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I am amazed with old guns. It seems so
much advancement was made during a short time period long ago, and it is mind boggling to think how much engineering took place. Knowing that those guns were designed with drawings (and no CAD) is seriously just amazing.

I hope you are able to pass that beauty along for many generations to come. Awesome to own a gorgeous piece of history. Thanks again for posting it.
 
Thompson Center .36 cal Seneca and CVA Green River belt knife. I’ve had both since ‘78, my first rifle and good sheath knife. These are the two my dad used to teach me shooting, sharpening, gun cleaning, woods walking and responsibility. Now my Dad and Mom have gone on to their eternal reward, and I’m very thankful to have grown up being taught these life skills. I have passed this knowledge to my daughter, and now that I’m going to be a grandfather, I hope to pass it to the next generation.
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