Shootist Articles

Started by Books OToole, April 15, 2011, 11:10:12 AM

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Books OToole

I have been really surprised by all of the hoopla regarding my upcoming article on Smith & Wesson Pocket Pistols.

So I thought I would start a thread where members could suggest topics for future articles.


Books
G.I.L.S.

K.V.C.
N.C.O.W.S. 2279 - Senator
Hiram's Rangers C-3
G.A.F. 415
S.F.T.A.

Pancho Peacemaker

A few ideas:

"The Peabody Rifle"

"S&W 44 Frontier DA model"

"Merwin Hulbert Co."

"Shotguns other than SxS:  A review"
NRA - Life
NRA-ILA
TSRA - Life
S&W Collectors Association



"A vote is like a rifle: its usefulness depends upon the character of the user."
-T. Roosevelt (1858 - 1919)

Tjackstephens

Type of leather (holsters and belts) that top lawmen, outlaws, gunmen wore and how they wore them. Like John Wesley Hardin wore a shoulder holster made by El Paso. Tj
Texas Jack Stephens:   NRA, NCOWS #2312,  SASS # 12303, Hiram's Ranger #22,  GAF #641, USFA-CSS # 185, BOSS# 174,  Hartford Lodge 675, Johnson County Rangers,  Green River Gunslingers, Col. Bishop's Renegades, Kentucky Col.

Okefinokee Outlaw

Examples of some of the loads folks are using for smokeless, black powder, and black powder substitutes. 

Drydock

"Wagon guns"  Light artillery in the west 1872-1900, Tule Lake to the gates of the Forbidden City.
Civilize them with a Krag . . .

Dr. Bob

Drydock,

That sounds like one that you should write!  I bet that you know more than most of us.  ::)  ;D
Regards, Doc
Dr. Bob Butcher,
NCOWS 2420, Senator
HR 4
GAF 405,
NRA Life,
KGC 8.
Warthog
Motto: Clean mind  -  Clean body,   Take your pick

Ottawa Creek Bill

We are going to restrict these topics to firearms used in North America pre 1900, aren't we? That is what NCOWS is all about.

Bill
Vice Chairman American Indian Council of Indianapolis
Vice Chairman Inter tribal Council of Indiana
Member, Ottawa-Chippewa Band of Indians of Michigan
SASS # 2434
NCOWS # 2140
CMSA # 3119
NRA LIFER


Jed Cooper

Quote from: Ottawa Creek Bill on April 20, 2011, 01:24:37 PM
We are going to restrict these topics to firearms used in North America pre 1900, aren't we? That is what NCOWS is all about.

Bill
I hope. !    Jed
"Jed Cooper" aka: Dave Hollandsworth

Olde Cop,  NCOWS #2841, Maker of BIG SMOKE, GAF #500
F&AM PM, NRA Life, FOP - Retired , BOLD #615,* Warthawg! ,Hirams Rangers #31, 1860 Henry #97, STORM#351
Marshal - Scarlet Mask Vigilance Society,
http://greatlakesfmc.home.insightbb.com/scarlet.htm
Posse Member - http://home.insightbb.com/~greatlakesfmc/index.htm

Ol Gabe

Just for the sake of discussion only...
I'm slowly working out the kinks in a 2-3 part article titled 'Location, location, location.' It covers the topic of any club, anywhere, trying to establish a range and all the trials and tribulations they might encounter; local, regional, state, etc. It ain't gonna be a 'how-to' but will give the reader an observational and positive overview of all the possible problems any group might encounter in the establishing of what we want to utilize in our historical hobby.
I hope to have the articles completed soon, I've been blessed recently with more time to think about all the variables and intricasies involved in my past experiences and those of my Pards who have suffered many of the same vagaries.
Best regards and good future reading!
'Ol Gabe
NCOWS $#925

Drayton Calhoun

How about one on the 'oddball' revolvers, Savage, Pettingill, Manhattan, Bacon. While they may not have been as popular as Colt, Remington or Starr, they were manufactured in sufficient numbers to be relevant.
The first step of becoming a good shooter is knowing which end the bullet comes out of and being on the other end.

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