Fugate Collection NEW POST 10/19 FRIDAY !

After looking over this thread, especially this 1947 Colt, I had to call my doctor and request a refill on my blood pressure medicine...cause after looking at this, I ate however many were left in the bottle.
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Mr John,
I have certainly enjoyed your pics. They are by far the best I've ever seen. I applaud your discretion and determination. All are museum quality and beyond impressive.
You have made me a believer, some guns are never meant to be fired. I would hope at somepoint to see a gun such as what you have in the Smithsonian.
I'm in awe, and congratulations.
 
New in the box Colt 1953 Experimental " Model D Lightweight revolver " Sent to Joseph Lorch Washington DC. Paid for by the Arms Engineering Expense. Lorch was famous for getting special guns from Colt to high ranking political officials and military personal among other covert things. This is the only example know to exist and it is still new in the box. Factory letter, and mechanically typed work order hang tang with dates and specs. Note the factory full checkered grips on a D frame, these were never put into production but the style made their way to the larger Colt frames in 1954. This one does belong in a museum.

 
Well, what an impressive wave of perfect firearms. A little something for everyone here, look at that case hardening on the pocket colt. Everything that came with a target, has it. How do you even value these for insurance purposes? It's like putting a value on an original 5 mi, bubble wrapped 1970 Chevelle 454 LS6...

My humble request. More pre war K22s John. Thanks!!!

SVT28
 
New in the box 1950 4.5 Colt Woodsman Match Target test target, grip adapters , original colt screwdriver. Best most complete example I have ever encountered and its perfect. Note the staple, I had to see what was in the envelope, first person to see it I guess. I replaced it back as it was without harming the envelope.


 
I liked the Woodsman...but about half way through it was more just yawn, and scurry to the end. I appreciate the effort you have gone through. But to me it is no different than looking at any other inanimate object. Boring beyond comprehension.
 
Well, what an impressive wave of perfect firearms. A little something for everyone here, look at that case hardening on the pocket colt. Everything that came with a target, has it. How do you even value these for insurance purposes? It's like putting a value on an original 5 mi, bubble wrapped 1970 Chevelle 454 LS6...

My humble request. More pre war K22s John. Thanks!!!

SVT28
SVT,, look at this gun. 1930's truly NEW IN THE BOX pre war K22 , Look at the ejector rod with no wear, look at the grips, sharp enough to cut you, look at the numbered box, still a little color left " lol" , look at the absence of a turn line ,, anything shiny you see if camera flash,, this gun was left untouched in this box for 80 plus years. Not a fleabite,, not one. I laugh when people say something is mint or minty or new in the box or like new in the box and they don't really have a concept of what new really means. Like new and Minty,, to me means USED USED USED. NIB IS NIB , no wiggle room on that term.


 
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Amazing!
Beyond amazing.

How many body parts can I sell and still be alive to buy one.
Mr, Fugate;
You have accomplished an incredible and nearly impossible collection.
Words escape me.
So, a simple thank you will have to suffice.
 
Pre 27 NEW IN THE BOX,, look at bottom of those grips, that's how they are supposed to look, ejector rod retains all its blue, THE GOLD BOX is breathtaking ! Not one blemish on the gun or box. The real deal. Anything shiny is camera flash. Took this with my iPhone,, the next ones I take will be back in the photo tent.


Have a goodnight,, Im wore out. More to come...
 
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