I should've aligned them with the quilt pattern! (That pattern has a name, do you recognize it?)Here's the H&R 622 and holster rig in all its glory:
Snazzy!The Colt Police Positive Target .22 is positively gracile alongside the Iver Johnson and High Standard .22s:
(All a bit blurry, hurried snapshots -- I need sunlight to make better photos and there wasn't time.)
Double Wedding Ring?
ReplyDeleteLove this post. I have 2 H&R 922s and a H&R 999 Sportsman.
ReplyDeleteAs for the quilt...Double Wedding Ring?
On the pattern, bingo!
ReplyDeleteI used to have an old H&R 9 shot and an IJ 8 Shot many years ago. I'm still kicking myself to this day I ever sold them.
ReplyDeleteYours look very nice.
My Envy Meter is just about pegged.
ReplyDeleteRx
ReplyDeleteI know this is off topic, but saw this on NBC and thought it was hilarious, given all the recent hoopla and your various posts about topic in past.
Context: Comment made in response to police shooting in NY at Empir State Bldg by NY Mayor Takeyourrightsaway -
Mayor Michael Bloomberg said, "If somebody pointed a gun at you, and you had a gun in your pocket, what would you do?"
Which in one short sentence refutes EVERYTHING he purports to stand for/believe/force upon everyone else. What a quisling piece of kaka!
Nice to meet you at blogmeet by-the-by....
If all of that and a large box of ammo isn't a days worth of fun, I don't know fun.
ReplyDeleteVery nice!
ReplyDeleteShootin' Buddy
*gasp* That'th an arthenal!
ReplyDelete/liberal
Mike James
Nice collection, and cheap to shoot too!
ReplyDeleteDouble-Wedding Ring. If a single woman sleeps under it, she'll be an old maid. Or so kitchen-table legend has it.
ReplyDeleteWow. I have met someone with more .22LR revolvers than me... Very nice, Roberta!
ReplyDelete2AL: Proven if you accept a sing;e data point as valid!
ReplyDeleteJay G: Wow!
I love those top-break rimfires. Everytime I see one for sale I'm 'this' close to getting it.
ReplyDeleteThey really are fun -- and the conventional ones are not far behind.
ReplyDeleteMy experience with the Iver Johnson has been an eye-opener -- before gunsmith repair, it was an average gun, a "meh." Now it's a *treat* to shoot!
(BTW, to Dale W: an illuminating interview indeed. Bloomie's degree of doublethink is simply staggering!)
ReplyDeleteThe top right revolver, the smallest one, what is that? A budy of mine bought one at an auction and knows nothing about it.
ReplyDeleteIt's an H&R Young America, made in the 19th Century and not rated for modern ammo. I have shot it with .22 Colibri, very low-pressure loads, and it works just fine.
ReplyDeleteThere's a little more about it at this post.