Traditional Knife and Gun Picture Thread

The Pachmayrs may not look all that traditional, but they make this Super Blackhawk in 44 mag nicer to shoot. Boker 4" serpentine jack in 440C and Bog oak to go along with it. (The 4" knife kind of puts perspective on the size of the Super Blackhawk. It's a big bugger.)
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The Pachmayrs may not look all that traditional, but they make this Super Blackhawk in 44 mag nicer to shoot. Boker 4" serpentine jack in 440C and Bog oak to go along with it. (The 4" knife kind of puts perspective on the size of the Super Blackhawk. It's a big bugger.)
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I think they look good on there personally :thumbsup:
And with a 44 cannon like that you need all the grip you can get after it throws out a 2 foot long yellow and purple flame out of the barrel :D
 
Another day, another duck blind. Got a pterodactyl-sized goose after an hour in the blind, then things slowed. Lots of ducks flying, just not landing. Still, a gorgeous day, even saw some swans (I don't eat 'em, so I don't hunt 'em).

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The shoreline in the background is Marine Base Quantico.
- Stuart
 
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In keeping with the vintage theme of the OP. Here is the Western my Grandfather bought right before he shipped out to Okinawa in WW II. It's seen a lot of country and game, with him and then me for the last 20 years. The rifle is a Winchester model 71 in .348, made in 1952.(It has its own stories from the old gentleman I bought it from, but I've hunted and harvested with it) Grandpa had one exactly like it when he lived in Alaska, sold it when he moved back down to Montana in the late 60's. That guy still has it and hunts with it off his horse. That Western and his .348 made many hunts together so they're a natural pair.





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Swede, tell me those are some .458's for a big ol lever gun???
 
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