Bling Bling Llama!
- Thread starter WonderNine
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I noticed that..... I'm not sure it isn't somewhat of an optical illusion from the light source, but it still looks a little "off" even when you take that into consideration....
Still amused at the price on this gun with 8 days left to go....
Cool! An indifferently-made Spanish pistol with sloppily-executed factory engraving! Just what I've always wanted!
OUCH
You guys know I have, and will continue, to defend Llamas but....
OK there is NO way to provide support for that.
You guys know I have, and will continue, to defend Llamas but....
OK there is NO way to provide support for that.
Wait; are you forgetting this?
Unfortunately, I find that the juxtaposition of the ventilated rib against the nostalgic "I sure did love my old cap gun" appearance tends to add an incongruous, even jarring note to the overall aesthetic perfection of the piece. Note, however, that the rear sight juts upward like bull horns, adding a clever touch of historic insouciance and reminding the viewer of the Spanish influence on the development of the New World where the 1911 pistol was born. Furthermore, the particular use of the well-known "Great-Granddad engraved his cowboy pistol hisself with a nail in the bunkhouse in the evenings" carving style will make this a favorite for all of those who grew up marveling at the tarted-up ancestors of this genuine "LLAMA" pistol on the covers and in the pages of the Shooter's Bible.
Why do they put the word "LLAMA" in quotes, right on the pistol itself? What's it really called? {yeah, that could be my worst play on words yet, but no hablo Espa—(where's that n with the twirly thing?)—nol}
Seriously, though; why the quotation marks carved in? and is that a big gap above the trigger?
Drakejake, two words: Barbecue. Texas.
They sure do! and they are! Typo: forgot the "IN" in the word after "also." (just funnin' ya, The Kidd)
Unfortunately, I find that the juxtaposition of the ventilated rib against the nostalgic "I sure did love my old cap gun" appearance tends to add an incongruous, even jarring note to the overall aesthetic perfection of the piece. Note, however, that the rear sight juts upward like bull horns, adding a clever touch of historic insouciance and reminding the viewer of the Spanish influence on the development of the New World where the 1911 pistol was born. Furthermore, the particular use of the well-known "Great-Granddad engraved his cowboy pistol hisself with a nail in the bunkhouse in the evenings" carving style will make this a favorite for all of those who grew up marveling at the tarted-up ancestors of this genuine "LLAMA" pistol on the covers and in the pages of the Shooter's Bible.
Why do they put the word "LLAMA" in quotes, right on the pistol itself? What's it really called? {yeah, that could be my worst play on words yet, but no hablo Espa—(where's that n with the twirly thing?)—nol}
Seriously, though; why the quotation marks carved in?
and is that a big gap above the trigger?Drakejake, two words: Barbecue. Texas.
$600 now????
What drugs are these people smoking???
Must be pretty good ones.
Hmm, $600....
Bling Bling Llama
NRM Colt Series 80
Tough choice..
What drugs are these people smoking???
Must be pretty good ones.
Hmm, $600....
Bling Bling Llama
NRM Colt Series 80Tough choice..
Are you serious?
My friend has that exact same pistol. His father bought it at K-Mart like 20 years ago. I've handled it and can attest to it's quality. I certainly don't want to shoot it
.
Robert.
My friend has that exact same pistol. His father bought it at K-Mart like 20 years ago. I've handled it and can attest to it's quality. I certainly don't want to shoot it
.Robert.
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