Yes!......No explanation or disclosure necessary.
Well, yes, a matter of fact, I have. I have five...yes, count them...five old model Ruger Vaqueros.
These two in .357...
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These two in .45 Colt...
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And then this little Sheriff's model in .357.
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Of course, I also have this Ruger Blackhawk, which is essentially the same as the old model Vaquero except that it has adjustable sights.
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Someone once said that if you find something you really like, you'd better buy two of 'em because, chances are, they'll soon quit making them. In the case of the old model Vaquero...they were right. The new model frame is closer to the old Colt Peace Maker, but it won't hold up to those ol' wart hog loads like the old model will.![]()
Well, I've got twins on several... and in one case, four of a kind.I don't know if I am the only one to ever buy 3 guns of the same kind.
No offense taken, and not to be picky, but I guess it just depends on how you define "same kind." According to the Oxford Dictionary:Using a few previous examples with no intent to offend anyone, Krogen did not write he had more than one of a kind and Mule Packer did not show more than two of a kind. In my house different barrel lengths on the same model are different "kinds" and one model bored for two different cartridges makes two "kinds" of guns. My 1948 standard barrel 6" and 1956 heavy barrel 6" .38 Masterpieces are different to my eye and balance different in my hand. I have not bought three guns that were not different to me in some way.
I want to be sure even if guns are eventually outlawed, I will still have them. With the gun grabbers out there, I would even think buying 10 of the exact same kind wouldn't be such a bad idea.
Well, by that broad definition we all have dozens of the same kind...Not to be picky, but I guess it just depends on how you define "same kind." According to the Oxford Dictionary:
a class or group of individual objects, people, animals, etc., of the same nature or character, or classified together because they have traits in common; category:
It doesn't mean identical. I suppose it boils down to how extensive you want to delineate "common traits." For example, you could say that a person who owns nothing but Smith and Wesson double-action revolvers has guns of the "same kind." I knew a guy who collected MGB sports cars. Different colors, different engines...but the same kind of car. I guy down the road from us raises Labrador Retrievers. Some are black, some are yellow, some are chocolate. But when "push comes to shove," they're the same kind of dog.![]()
The most of one gun I've owned was 31, GI 1911s
Second 20 some M-70 pre 64 Winchesters
Third 14 M12 Winchesters
It gets less from this piont on, but still a long way from 3s
Now 9 m29s
5 m19s
4 m17s
Getting to long in the tooth to go nuts anymore.