Home Forums Hunting & Shooting Rimfires Old Time Rimfire Pistols

A few for smiles. Squirrel getters, trap line pistols - Post em’ up, boys.

Below:
Colt Frontier Scout 9 1/2”
Ruger Single Six, flat gate
Ruger Bearcat

Shoulda known ol’ huntsman would have one for each day of the week, and two for Sunday

Not really that old but model 17 and model 18.

58 years old - not a safe queen. Lots of use and memories.

Hard to believe that 1969 is old but it's C&R so I guess the ATF agrees. Colt Officer Match

Mfd. 1957-1958

Appreciate a well cared for and well used firearm with history behind it.

Here's a couple of semi oldies. The old Single six has gone a million miles with me and finished off a few truckloads of trapped coyotes. Along the way there were lots of raccoons, skunks, rabbits, grouse and a few snakes. I found a Hunter holster in a bin of used holsters for a couple of dollars. I turned it inside out and resewed it. I was pretty short on funds back then. Still have the holster today and still wear it when I'm out with the Single Six.





This S&W is a 22/32 Kit Gun I picked up recently. Haven't found an appropriate correctly handed holster for it yet.

Question, why did you turn the holster inside out. I have one for my Single-Six, so am I missing out on an improvement?

My guess is he is left handed. Great sixguns Mart!

I had to make it correctly handed. I feel sorry for right handed people. They never know the joy we experience daily, overcoming obstacles and functioning, most times flawlessly, in a right handed world. Drop a right hander in an entirely left handed world and they would be terribly lost.

Thanks MOGC. That SS and I go way back.

got another one....

Huntsman, I never get tired of seeing those Colts.

That is a beauty for sure. I notice you put a trigger shoe on most of your colts, is it to help with the heavy pull?

My targetsman’s trigger is heavier than I like but don’t want to do anything to it. Mostly because I really don’t know about them and don’t want to experiment on it.

nah, it's because I just like them. Have a bunch of them and every time I get a new gun, I go thru them and see if I have one to fit. To me, they make the pull more consistent.

A nice one! I never run across a Woodsman around here. As far as that goes, Colt's in general (other than 1911's) are scarce in this neck of the woods.

Here's one I recently picked up. Stevens Model 10, tip-up single shot target pistol. Made 1919-1933. Latch visible on left side, manual cocking striker knob visible sticking out the back. Black hard rubber grips. Kind of an odd duck, but nicely balanced.