Recent content by bigmoose

One of the most comfortable 9mm automatics I have ever held. Naturally pointing and a pleasure to shoot. I have two of them. Size, weight and aesthetics are just about perfect.

Wow, very nice. The j frame .22s are cool guns to begin with, but that one is really special.

Red Breast 15….. helluva fine choice!

The 67 is one of my absolute favorites. Great size, great balance, great shooting revolver.

Believe it or not, I met the inventor; Henning Rud Anderson. A fascinating and brilliant individual. He is close friends with my good friend who is a heart surgeon. It doesn’t answer the OP’s question though, as I do not have a TAVR valve.

Welcome from Central New York State (home of the old Remington and Savage factories). And congratulations on your recent retirement.

Glad you are here. I’m a big fan of Beretta O/U shotguns and Uberti Single Action Army’s (Colt clones). Where in Italy do you reside? I am in Central New York State.

Bon Jour, welcome from upstate New York.

I have a 67-1. It is one of my favorites and a ‘never sell’ gun. Buy it.

Xfuzz, Very nice revolver. Gotta love those Stagecoach boxes.

Mine was made in 1961, I believe.

OP, terrific find. Congrats on obtaining such a great package. I have a 16-3 that is one of my “never sell” guns.

This outstanding factory fresh .357 was a gift from my wife. She enlisted the help of a close friend who deals in high end doubles (and has a keen eye for these things). I really think the second gen guns are some of the best to collect and own. My reasoning is as follows… 1. Fit and finish is...

By the way, this 18-3 is one of my ‘never sell’ guns. With the box and goodies and original sales receipt, it belonged to a dear relative who was a WWII bombardier/navigator.

I convinced myself I was done buying guns….as I was out of room in the safes etc. Then along came a LNIB early second gen Colt SAA with the 4 3/4” barrel. Step 1. Open wallet Step 2. Empty wallet Step 3. Chagrin Step 4. Squeeze Colt into safe. Big grin. I feel for you Richard, it’s a bad...