Traditional Knife and Gun Picture Thread

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[Lhpanther]

My dad won this Ruger red label in a big buck contest when I was a kid. I promptly stole it from him So many wonderful memories behind this gun. Paired with a beautiful toothpick from Scott Sawby.

 

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[Lhpanther]

Lovely knife and I never met a Ruger I didn't like. I have never owned an O/U. Hmmmm... maybe I should.

let me encourage you to get one then! I’d love to add a matching 20ga so I can have a pair of them.

 

[JB in SC]

let me encourage you to get one then! I’d love to add a matching 20ga so I can have a pair of them.

Get the 28, it has true 28 sized frame. Feels like carrying a spear

 

[Lhpanther]

Get the 28, it has true 28 sized frame. Feels like carrying a spear

Well, I’ll have to start looking now. Thanks Jerry

 

[JB in SC]

Well, I’ll have to start looking now. Thanks Jerry

I think it’s a nice shotgun, hasn’t been made in quite a few years. I used it for quail, shells were too expensive for doves

 

[redsparrow]

 

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[redsparrow]

tongueriver
Still researching this one but what I do know is it's a Smith & Wesson commonly called a "pre 10". It's chambered for the .38 S&W center fire cartridge. The barrel has been shortened to 4" and re-blued.
Waiting on Smith for additional info but based on the serial number it is probably pre WW2.

 

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[tueller]

No way that’s real? Right?

 

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[tongueriver]

delete

 

[kamagong]

Bought the Malanika drop point hunter off the Exchange here the other day and another member got the puuko. I couldn't find the motivation to buy both; I wish I had done so. Shown here with a pic of Dad back in the '30s with his 94. Hard times. This hopper fed us for three days. Takes a good knife to get through those exoskeletons, especially the legs (not much meat there anyway).View attachment 1366768 View attachment 1366770

Your dad was A.L. Butts?

 

[Horsewright]

OK, where are the gals with their guns and knives? Here is an item, February 1946 American Rifleman magazine.View attachment 1366845

The wife working on a new holster design for us:

Big Glock 19, spare mag and her knife pretty much go away:

The deputies that teach her CCW class were after her to make this holster. They had something similar in kydex but wanted it in the horsehide she uses for her IWB holsters:

Popping ground squirrels on the ranch with her Henry and she has her knife on too:

 

[JohnDF]

Cool design and great build.
But as a guy, it always makes me uncomfortable to carry a gun pointed there.

 

[JB in SC]

If i

tongueriver
Still researching this one but what I do know is it's a Smith & Wesson commonly called a "pre 10". It's chambered for the .38 S&W center fire cartridge. The barrel has been shortened to 4" and re-blued.
Waiting on Smith for additional info but based on the serial number it is probably pre WW2.

If it’s a Victory Model, it would have been parkerized and have a lanyard swivel. If the hole has been plugged, that’s a clue. .38-200, .38 S&W with a 200 grain bullet was the correct load.

 

[Augie]

OK, where are the gals with their guns and knives? Here is an item, February 1946 American Rifleman magazine.View attachment 1366845

You'll like this Cal, I have that Model 75 in my collection, early one 1941 with the mailbox front sight, mine has a vintage 6x Lyman Junior Targetspot set up for squirrel hunting, have the original Redfield rear micrometer sight if I want to switch it back to a target rifle. Knife is XX era Case large hunter.
The 75 was one of the better position target rifles of the time, also used by the military as a trainer WW2. When I was shooting Junior NRA competition in the late 60's we had an armory full of 75's and 52's.

 

[Prester John]

Cool design and great build.
But as a guy, it always makes me uncomfortable to carry a gun pointed there.

I've got a holster (haven't used it in many years, as I prefer belt strong side, ankle, or pocket, depending on the firearm and situation) called "Thunderwear", which I used to carry a .357 Magnum J-frame.