Neat.
Neater with a ...story?
Is there one?
Can we hear it?![]()
I have a gold plated M-36, with an almost identical inscription...except it was to the comedian Jan Murray, then gifted to Buddy Hackett.. I looked for the "MB" on line and came up with this:
FRANK SINATRA MIAMI POLICE & FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION MONEY CLIP - Current price: $1250
I think a lot of the hollywood types did benefits in Miami beach... I think the MB is "Miami Beach????
Any other thoughts..anybody pitch in??
JIM...........
There is a post (or link) here with an interview of John Milius, who interviewed Mr. Sinatra to play...Dirty Harry! In the interview he was quoted to say Sinatra thought the title character should have a .38 Chiefs Special; I wonder if the gun in the photo above might have been the one mentioned in the interview.
TomR, you know you can't stop the story you started telling now...please?![]()
From a technical perspective, FS was correct in stating that Inspector Callahan should be carrying a .38 but I wouldn't agree on a J frame. A police detective of that era could easily carry a 2" K frame. In any event, accuracy in guns would have ruined one of the best lines to ever come out of a movie so Frank was wrong!!!
Geez, couldn't someone in the chain of custody afforded a real set of MOP for that gun?Faux pearls, really?!!
Jes sayin'.......
Still a way cool gun!![]()
Sinatra made the mistake of saying several things about Marilyn Monroe and Joe D did not take kindly to them.
Joe D. saw Frank in the place soon after, Joe D. grabbed Frank by the throat, put him against the wall and threatened to bash his face in. He let him go and left.
Joe D. is probably the only guy that could have done that to Frank and lived to tell about it.
Here's a couple of pix of the m-36 presented to Jan Murray and re-gifted to Buddy Hackett...Enjoy...
JIM...................
I wouldn't want a beef with either of those guys.
Might end up "sleeping with the fishes" as both i would
assume were pretty well connected.
Chuck