Did some trading and package arrived by mail, I've got an 1860 army replica again.
I've had a handful of these over the last 25 years but economic ups and downs and some dishonesty on the part of others cause me to have to separate from them.
The 1860 like the 1851 Navy and a few other handgun and rifle styles have always been a big nostalgia thing for me, a lot of it has to do with my childhood of seeing these in history books , museums and on the tables at the gun shows and occasionally used in an old movie I got to watch if I was somewhere where there was a TV and anything good was playing.
A couple years ago I got a sheriff's model 58 army and it' a far superior piece compared to the colt, strength of the frame ease of disassembling and quick cylinder change out as well as the sites, but it just didn't really fit with what I'm wanting, back when I was a 10-year-old exploring the Black hills of Wyoming or a or a 12 year old on the plains of Texas, or when I was a 15-year-old exploring the Badlands of North Dakota, I was always wishing I had a colt style to carry, I did appreciate the little Ruger single six and sometimes the Smith & Wesson 38 special that I had free access to,
But things just wouldn't be quite right until I had my reproduction colt to carry.
And I remember the first round I let loose on the first one I owned at an old mine up in Oregon.
Someone else has the 58 army sheriff's model now, although things seem to be going okay , I've lost a little bit of sleep as when he received it it was covered in rust,
I had cleaned it up and oiled it before packaging it and mailing It off, what I thought was thoroughly.
wanting him to get a nice lookin clean piece when he opened his package as I was wanting to give him what I like to get myself.
He has been quite gracious about it however,
He said he was able to clean the gun up nice, and he said he's happy with what he's gotten.
And right now I got the day off from work and I'm ready to get back to exploring the West with my six gun.
I've had a handful of these over the last 25 years but economic ups and downs and some dishonesty on the part of others cause me to have to separate from them.
The 1860 like the 1851 Navy and a few other handgun and rifle styles have always been a big nostalgia thing for me, a lot of it has to do with my childhood of seeing these in history books , museums and on the tables at the gun shows and occasionally used in an old movie I got to watch if I was somewhere where there was a TV and anything good was playing.
A couple years ago I got a sheriff's model 58 army and it' a far superior piece compared to the colt, strength of the frame ease of disassembling and quick cylinder change out as well as the sites, but it just didn't really fit with what I'm wanting, back when I was a 10-year-old exploring the Black hills of Wyoming or a or a 12 year old on the plains of Texas, or when I was a 15-year-old exploring the Badlands of North Dakota, I was always wishing I had a colt style to carry, I did appreciate the little Ruger single six and sometimes the Smith & Wesson 38 special that I had free access to,
But things just wouldn't be quite right until I had my reproduction colt to carry.
And I remember the first round I let loose on the first one I owned at an old mine up in Oregon.
Someone else has the 58 army sheriff's model now, although things seem to be going okay , I've lost a little bit of sleep as when he received it it was covered in rust,
I had cleaned it up and oiled it before packaging it and mailing It off, what I thought was thoroughly.
wanting him to get a nice lookin clean piece when he opened his package as I was wanting to give him what I like to get myself.
He has been quite gracious about it however,
He said he was able to clean the gun up nice, and he said he's happy with what he's gotten.
And right now I got the day off from work and I'm ready to get back to exploring the West with my six gun.