The Pictures Pages

Started by RRio, March 22, 2005, 12:43:32 PM

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Buck Stinson

Might check out his new, updated web site.  It's AWESOME!  www.oldwestreproductions.com   I think that very rig is pictured on the home page.


jphendren

Here are some images of my new USFA O.W. Ainsworth, it was ordered on on the 17th of March, and received on the 5th of May.  It is my first U.S. Firearms revolver.  I was interested in owning the earliest version of Colt's New Model Army Metallic Cartridge Revolving Pistol, and this is as close as you can buy in 2010, Colt offers nothing like this.  I apologize for the low quality of the images, I was shooting wide open in low light with no tripod, so the depth-of-field was very shallow.  Anything behind the focus point will be soft.









Jared



RRio

"I hate rude behavior in a man. I won't tolerate it"  - Capt. Woodrow Call

"Proud citizen of CasCity since 2004." 
NCOWS 2492  SASS 22927   SCORRS     USFACS #28       GAF #267 Dept. of the Platte  AZ        STORM #178

jdpress

Beautiful Ainsworth!!!!  Congratulations!!

Slow Motion Bob

Howdy,

here is a Picture  mine USFA Revolver. It`s Caliber 45 LC with black Powder Frame  and three Years old. I need him for Presision Shooting and the CAS shooting. The second Revolver comes in July.



Greetings

SMB


MotownStan

Greetings,
Here's my 4" Sheriff Model., I love everything about this piece. It's a shooter.



Any fool can make a rule, and any fool will mind it.
Henry David Thoreau

bbs70


I'm new here, coundn't resist posting a picture of my 45 lc Rodeo.



This is the holster I don't use much. ;D
I had Bob "Jayhawker" Arganbright make it for me, I simply love it.




frankjg

Have to show off my new to me 1902 Sears Colt in 38 Special.









Frank
Frank

Old Doc

IT may not be historically correct but I prefer the ivory to the MOB. Must be the Patton in me.

Capt. John Fitzgerald

Frank,
Been following your saga here, on the USFA forum board, and at DJ's.  You stated that USFA has no record of you gun, yet it is featured on their own web site.  On the USFA web site go to the "Products" Menu, then select "Custom Shop," then select "Fit & Feel."  Scroll down to the part where they show the gold inlay.  The ivory grips in the picture easily identify the gun as being the one you now own.
Don
You can't change the wind, but you can always change your sails.

frankjg

Quote from: Capt. John Fitzgerald on April 06, 2011, 10:45:21 PM
Frank,
Been following your saga here, on the USFA forum board, and at DJ's.  You stated that USFA has no record of you gun, yet it is featured on their own web site.  On the USFA web site go to the "Products" Menu, then select "Custom Shop," then select "Fit & Feel."  Scroll down to the part where they show the gold inlay.  The ivory grips in the picture easily identify the gun as being the one you now own.
Don


Thanks..I found it and made some copies. Gary Granger at USFA said he would find some paper work for me.

Darn thing is so pretty need a frame...

Frank
Frank

mustanggt

First post and USFA. I'm am truely blown away with the quality. Grips gotta go though. Turnbull model with his own serial number in 44 special. Thanks




Marshal Deadwood

Mustang, my fav SAA.

Outstanding revolver, one to surly be proud of. Congrats.

MD

mustanggt

Thanks Marshal. Range time this weekend. Looking forward for sure.

Marshal Deadwood

Mustang, I have two Single Actions with 7 1/2" barrels,,on in .45colt and one in .44sp/44-40 dual cylinder deal. Both shoot teenie tiny groups at 15 yards,,about an inch high. Just the way I'd have designed them to do were I building them myself. A six oclock hold on anything at that distance and I'm dead center.

I believe beyond  a doubt, that the USFA guns are the best quality in a firearm. Well, of the one's iv owned anyways.

The Connemara Kid

I own one USFA.
It started out as a Rodeo. A buddy of mine had it, I had been wanting to try one out and he needed cash.

Unfortunately, he lived in Las Vegas, where they have gun registration and needed to have it "taken out of his name". I live in Sparks where there is no such requirement, so I went with him to the sheriff's office and did the transfer.

Sheriff wrote the Make and model as "Colt" and "SAA" instead of "USFA" and "Rodeo".
So according to Clark County, I own a Colt SAA with a 4 digit SN!
I loved everything about the gun, except the horrid finish. I tried to buff it to give it that patina look, but in reality it made a new gun look 100+ years old (I have a Colt SAA made in 1903 that looks like it just rolled off the production line yesterday).

So I looked into options and found the best deal from Gary Reeder. He casehardened the frame, black chromed the other parts, some light engraving and it started looking like a real revolver!

Joe Perkins of Outlaw Grips made a one-piece set of stocks exactly like what Russell Crowe used in 3:10 to Yuma.

My Hand of God:





Capt. John Fitzgerald

Kid,
That is one beautiful SAA!  Gary Reeder does some very nice work.  What was the turn around time for the project?
CJF
You can't change the wind, but you can always change your sails.

The Connemara Kid

Quote from: Capt. John Fitzgerald on July 13, 2012, 03:10:05 PM
Kid,
That is one beautiful SAA!  Gary Reeder does some very nice work.  What was the turn around time for the project?
CJF

CJF

It was long...maybe 6 months. CCH was new to them at the time and they were waiting on chemicals, etc for most of that. He charged me for everything about the same as what Turnbull quoted me for POLISHING!

Nicer case colors than on my 3rd gen SAA, fireblued the screws and engraved a cross where the Rampany Colt would be on an SAA.

wileycoyote


although i've posted my favorite USFA before, i figured it also needed to be in the Pictures Pages stickie, so here you go:

i carry it in a custom Milt Sparks HSR basketweave holster with matching belt, loaded it with 265 gr Cast Performance WFNGC on top of 8.5 unique.

USFA Storekeeper 45 Colt 3.5"
with birdshead (Bisley-style) hammer, cammed ejector, in CH & Dome blue


Capt. John Fitzgerald

Beautiful!  I really like those Bisley style hammers on the short barrel models.
You can't change the wind, but you can always change your sails.

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