24K gold plated, fully/deluxe engraved Colt
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I'll pass. 0 -
looks like only 22 karat 0 -
Wow, hte best thing about that auction was the first pic 0 -
I want to see a test target.
For that kind of money it better shoot 1/2" groups at fifty yards.
What cleaner do you need to get that gold paint off the thing so it can be blued?0 -
LMAO. He doesn't even describe the gun. Mostly he just tells the life story of some "Arvo Ojala." Which is great and all, but when your auctioning the gun you're really supposed to describe THE GUN. 0 -
" Colt 4-3/4" 45LC "
Isn't that enough? For that price, why does it even matter. IT'S A STEAL!0 -
How much do you figure it would cost me to get that other feller's name removed so I can scratch my own on it? 0 -
That gun is just plain ugly ..... 0 -
So is a skunk.
Clouder..0 -
Pimp my gun. 0 -
quote:Originally posted by Mk 19
Wow, hte best thing about that auction was the first pic
+10 -
quote:Originally posted by cartod
Pimp my gun.
YEA......a new tv show,gold plated hi-points,ak-47s,sks,rohm revolvers and dont forget jennings .25cal w/ruby grips,[}:)][:D]0 -
quote:Originally posted by MosinNagantDisciple
LMAO. He doesn't even describe the gun. Mostly he just tells the life story of some "Arvo Ojala." Which is great and all, but when your auctioning the gun you're really supposed to describe THE GUN.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arvo_Ojala
Arvo Ojala
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Arvo Ojala (born January 21, 1920 in Seattle, Washington; died July 1, 2005 in Gresham, Oregon) was a Hollywood advisor and expert quickdraw artist, frequently credited as a "technical director" but also working as an actor. He appeared in the weekly opening sequences of Gunsmoke for over 18 years being gunned down by Marshall Dillon.
Ojala taught himself marksmanship and how to quick-draw a handgun while living on his father's ranch near Yakima, Washington, during the 1930s. He designed a special holster that allowed him to draw a gun faster than the standard holster.
With an ability to cock his pistol, fire and reportedly hit his target in one-sixth of a second, he was the go-to guy for learning the art of the fast-draw during the heyday of television westerns in the 1950s and '60s.[citation needed]
One of Ojalas' major acting parts was the film "The Oregon Trail" as "Ellis" His speaking role and expertise as a gunhandler, fastdraw artist, and instructor are shown. Ojala is the originator of "The Metal lined fastdraw Holster", in which he holds the United States Patent in 1954.[citation needed]
On his website Thomas F. Wilson credits Ojala with teaching him, as "Mad Dog Tannen," how to quickly draw a gun for Back to the Future III.0
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