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Post by sackpeterson on May 1, 2010 18:56:53 GMT -5
Pic 1 - I just finished these grips, I don't often get a chance to cut a set for myself. This revolver turns out to be a fast draw model, theres a brass grip frame hiding under that chrome. I had my suspicians, and I pricked it with the head of a drill bit inside the frame. I think I can tie this to a late 50's ad where Great Western offered mixed finishes for an additional $10. Pic 2 - A new EMF Great Western II .357 with a Great Western .38 circa 1954. I think the GW II's are really well made.   |
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Post by brettov on May 1, 2010 22:12:18 GMT -5
That is some good looking revolvers.
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Post by Mark Terry on May 2, 2010 0:54:45 GMT -5
Great looking revolvers and beautiful grips. Are those yours on the top gun in the second photo?
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Post by sackpeterson on May 2, 2010 7:44:11 GMT -5
I did not make the grips on the 7 1/2 .38 - those are vintage Sambar stag.
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Post by walkswithgun on May 2, 2010 15:22:39 GMT -5
I just saw a 4.75 .44spl great western in fantastic shape at Gander Mountain in Brainerd Mn. for $299.00 pretty danged good for for a old great western I'd grab it if I wasn't in the hole so bad. The guy's at the counter didn't seem to know a thing about them.
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shaner
.30 Stingray
Posts: 157
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Post by shaner on May 2, 2010 17:13:46 GMT -5
i owned a great western 357 and wish id never sold it they are a special pistol ,
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Post by sackpeterson on May 2, 2010 17:47:31 GMT -5
Called Gander in Baxter / Brainerd, sold Friday apparently. Too bad, would have been a nice day trip.
No, they didn't know a thing about them. I asked about the Great Western, and he at first said yes, we had a Vaquero that sold.
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Post by walkswithgun on May 2, 2010 19:22:52 GMT -5
My father bought the Vaquero the other day. the Great Western was marked 1851 navy .44spl. I thought it might not stay around long, Maybe you could ask if they had the navy still avalible.
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