I'll start it off!
I'll start it off!
So, the mods and I have agreed on adding a new photo section, and here it is. Everyone loves pics!
Here's a few of my favorites
Gotta throw this guy in for good measure (his name is Ollie)
Here's a few of my favorites
Gotta throw this guy in for good measure (his name is Ollie)
- papabear
- Global moderator
- Posts: 2080
- Joined: January 22nd, 2006, 1:16 am
- Location: Madisonville, Kentucky
I'll start it off!
Here are some of my auto's
P-64 w/original grips
P-64 w/Zee Grips
CZ52 w/Ash Grips
CZ52 w/Feather Maple Grips
CZ82
E. German Makarov
BHP
Springfield GI Champion
Taurus PT145
Taurus PT1911
'43 Remington Rand
P-64 w/original grips
P-64 w/Zee Grips
CZ52 w/Ash Grips
CZ52 w/Feather Maple Grips
CZ82
E. German Makarov
BHP
Springfield GI Champion
Taurus PT145
Taurus PT1911
'43 Remington Rand
POINT SHOOTER
-
- Senior member
- Posts: 401
- Joined: March 17th, 2009, 8:16 pm
I'll start it off!
Dickfunk and Papa bear, nice collections. Ollie looks like he's a real sport, good dogs, gotta' love em'.
I'll start it off!
Heres just a couple I have
I'll start it off!
Tok22,
No desire to highjack the thread...but....In your opinion which country made the best Toks? It looks like you might have 2 different variants. What do you think...Russian, Romanian, Polish, Chinese (Norinco) ? I know the Czechs have their own design in the CZ-52. I see a smattering of Polish and Rommys available...which is the best?
Thanks for your input. PM me if more appropriate.
Tman11787
No desire to highjack the thread...but....In your opinion which country made the best Toks? It looks like you might have 2 different variants. What do you think...Russian, Romanian, Polish, Chinese (Norinco) ? I know the Czechs have their own design in the CZ-52. I see a smattering of Polish and Rommys available...which is the best?
Thanks for your input. PM me if more appropriate.
Tman11787
I'll start it off!
Great looking grips!
*edit: I also have one of those PT22's in the same finish, but with the stock rosewood grips - I've not had any issues with it and it's pretty fun to shoot at the range. I'm actually considering making some pocket holsters for it...
*edit: I also have one of those PT22's in the same finish, but with the stock rosewood grips - I've not had any issues with it and it's pretty fun to shoot at the range. I'm actually considering making some pocket holsters for it...
Last edited by dfunk on August 29th, 2009, 11:01 am, edited 1 time in total.
I'll start it off!
Thanks Dick for the kind words on the grips.
Agreed, the little PT-22 is alot of fun (and cheap) to shoot. Don't know about yours, but mine is actually very accurate out to around 15 yds. It is my pocket pistol when the Mrs. and i are out for our morning walk.
Here are 2 of my favorite old milsurp bolt rifles to shoot, both in 7.62X54r. I refinished both stocks only because the shellac finish was so bad it would actually flake off when handling and shooting.
1932 Tula Hex 91/30
1945 Izhevsk M44
Agreed, the little PT-22 is alot of fun (and cheap) to shoot. Don't know about yours, but mine is actually very accurate out to around 15 yds. It is my pocket pistol when the Mrs. and i are out for our morning walk.
Here are 2 of my favorite old milsurp bolt rifles to shoot, both in 7.62X54r. I refinished both stocks only because the shellac finish was so bad it would actually flake off when handling and shooting.
1932 Tula Hex 91/30
1945 Izhevsk M44
I'll start it off!
Dom, super nice refinish job on the 1932 Tula and the 1945 Izhevsk M44. Like the blonde wood stock on the M44. Do you get spare parts thru CIA in Georgia, Vt? Ever try to make wooden grips for the P-64s?
Sgt P.
Sgt P.
Last edited by Sgt P on August 29th, 2009, 8:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
I'll start it off!
SgtP- Thanks for the compliments.
I've not needed any spare parts for the Russian rifles yet (knock on wood). Seems like Ivan built these for rough service. Even with most of the wartime rifles having crude maching marks, mine have all functioned very well so far.
Haven't tried making any grips for my 2 P-64s yet. With all the cutouts, angles and radius, they would be a real challenge.
I've not needed any spare parts for the Russian rifles yet (knock on wood). Seems like Ivan built these for rough service. Even with most of the wartime rifles having crude maching marks, mine have all functioned very well so far.
Haven't tried making any grips for my 2 P-64s yet. With all the cutouts, angles and radius, they would be a real challenge.
-
- Forum supporter
- Posts: 1221
- Joined: February 5th, 2007, 8:52 pm
- Location: Portland Oregon
I'll start it off!
Dom, your California Buckeye grips a truly gorgeous, I can honestly say I've never seen wood grips that beautiful before.
G.R.
G.R.
I'll start it off!
I have to say all the pics are great, thank you all for sharing.
highbars
highbars
I'll start it off!
I love gun photography, here are some of my stable
Last edited by pirate on October 6th, 2009, 8:08 am, edited 1 time in total.
I'll start it off!
<table width="690" border="0"><tr><td width="350" valign="top"><object width="350" height="287">
<param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/oXb_XEfdn7A&hl ... ram><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param>
<embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/oXb_XEfdn7A&hl=en&fs=1" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowfullscreen="true" width="350" height="287"></embed>
</object>
</td><td valign="top"><script type="text/javascript">
GA_googleFillSlot("336x280_ROS");
</script></td></tr></table>