also revolvers have more soul to ´em. beauty of an iron. oe just got to love topbreaks. wish they would still chasing those today with new models.
Guido Schriewer
2022-09-03 07:00:03 +0000 UTC
You talk about loading/ejection systems in these 1870's revolvers like this Trantor, but you don't mention break-open (e.g. S&W) or that strange Merwin & Hulbert system. They were there then.
RJ Ruble
2022-09-02 19:14:25 +0000 UTC
An old guns shirt with a tranter using a walker and a reichs revolver gesturing angerly at it with a cane would probably do very well
Brock Gouett
2022-08-31 03:59:14 +0000 UTC
The camera presence of these two is so different from the one I just watched (#4, I think. The Ruby episode) it's amazing. Great job developing profession-alism over many years, although I'd be surprised if you hadn't. Thanks.
Drizzle
2022-08-30 23:43:56 +0000 UTC
I have just spotted something; generally the US takes something British and improves it, but for revolvers it seems to be the other way round...not saying that Britain didn't produce some howlers, but this is really interesting, particularly about Tranter being ahead of his time, even if it was too far ahead. Excellent investigation. Thank you