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Fantastic. Those boys could build! I don't remember Buckley unless it was the guy that wrote the book about recreating the Kentucky Rifle and he spelled his name differently.
Dad said Buckley was a guy pretty well known from Arizona I think. I guess he built rifles and then his wife would carve and do all the fancy work. After she died he still made rifles but they were plain afterwords. This is one of those. It's still really sharp and you can't really tell from the picture but the case hardening on the lock is gorgeous.
you guys are a bad influence on me, I just bought my first BP revolver on friday and already have about 100 balls through it, The first rifle I shot was a Hawken I built with my dad from a kit way back when I was about 11, and I honestly forgot how much fun BP is. I plan on getting a walker next, possibly a musket later on down the road
Nice army you picked up! They are fun aren't they?
A musket down the line eh? Hehehe.
Cincinatti Slim, Wow!! Nice irons you got there! Your loading stand is excellent too.
Gewehr98, LOVE that Sharps!! Always have had a soft spot for those too. That .45-70 looks like business!
Everyone keep posting! It's great to see everyones stuff! Really interesting! Even the inlines, I've never had any experience with those, must say they are still very foreign to me, but cool!
OK y'all talked me into it. here's mine: All are shot with Holy Black, but if shot iindoors the Cartridge guns are shot with Trail Boss due to BP not being allowed indoors.
My Original Remy Family. Top to bottom; Model 1889 Coach Gun 12 ga., Martial Inspected 58 Remy NMA Gunsmith Conversion 44 Rem/Colt C.F, 58 Remy NMANon Rme. Factory Conversion 44 RemColt C.F., Civilian Transiton 58 NMA 44 C & B.(recently sold), 1863 Remy New Model Pocket model 32 Short Colt Conversion,
1858 Remy NMA Non Rem. factory Conversion 44 Rem/Colt C.F.
2ND Gen. Colt 1851 Navy's
1960 Belgian Colt's Centaur 1860 Colt Army"s and custom Tommy Tornado Holsters.
1990 ASM 1860 Army. I was going to cut this one down to a belly gun, but it's too nice. One of the nicer ASM's I have seen or handled
1970 Navy Arms Remy Navy (Uberti)
And my Baby 1860 Henry (Uberti) in 45lc soon to be Converted to 44 Henry Flat C.F.
Wow! Those original Remingtons are amazing!! LOVE that coach gun, wow!!
I'm drooling.
And the Henry too, Sweet!
What's the deal with the Belgian Colt Centaurs? I don't know anything about those. Did you change out the front sights on those or did they come that way with higher sights?
PC, the Centaurs (centennial Arms) came with the taller sights. Thes are "Re-Issue, rather than Reproduction. The Centaur Company was licensed by Colt in the 1850's to build Brevette Colts. And they chose a Centaur as their trademark where Colt had a Horse. In 1960 William Edwards contracted with the same company to produce under license again, from Colt to Re-issue 1860 Belgian Colt Army's. Several types of Colts were produced. They were in business between 1960 to approx 1970. These were some of the first Guns to be used by re-enactors for the Civil War Centennial (hence the name Centennial Arms). William Edwards was a good friend of Val Forgett who statrted Navy Arms a bit later.
They are considered collector items and are in very much demand in Europe and becoming so here.
My 58 Pietta, still uncleaned after a range session. The group is about 5", shot at 25 meters, one-handed, with .457 round balls and 22 grains of Wano FF.
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