Beretta 84FS Cheetah .380: It fits like it was made for my hand, shoots beautifully and is very well made. Some might say it's a marginal caliber but it holds 14 Golden Sabers that I think will do the trick. With the spare magazine, I can have 27 rounds of ammunition close to hand. I also have a very nice Beretta shoulder holster and Beretta belt holster.
Smith & Wesson Model 637 Airweight: Even with the silly lock, there's nothing like a Smith & Wesson J-frame snubbie.
I would have definitely voted for the Model 10 (or Model 64) but I don't own one at the present time. I have owned them in almost every barrel length, including five-inch, and they are the essence of a double-action revolver that has stood the test of time.
Another vote for a gun I no longer own :banghead: would have to go to the Colt Python.
My blued 6" Colt Python made in 1968. It feels so good I think I could accurately shoot it in the dark.
Also, my shooting buddies 1958 Winchester Model-70 Westerner in .264 Win Mag.
Shotgun-1970's era Ithaca DSPS
Semiauto handgun- First year of manufacture Safari Arms enforcer
Revolver-1970 Smith and Wesson model 28
Rifle- Marlin GS guide gun.
I don't have any yet -- don't really think it's attainable -- but I have 3 so far that are pretty close: Browning SA-22 rifle, S&W Model 15, and a CZ-82 pistol. (The CZ surprised me.)
handgun would be my 1911 .45 kimber ss pro carrry. for rifles my springfield m1a ss loaded. to me it just doesnt get any better, quality, reliability,accuracy & history. john m browing & john c garand how do you get better than that. steel & wood i guess im just old fashioned.
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