I think it really depends on the car. Riding in the back of most SUVs makes me car car sick. The worst was a friend's extended wheelbase Range Rover. Even in city conditions after a few miles I was ready to toss lunch, so it was "up front" or "up chuck" in that car. Generally I don't mind...
I tend to match my hat to my top coat, so black top coat, black hat; tan top coat, brown hat. If I'm not wearing a top coat I tend to wear a mid-grey hat with most suits, and brown with tweeds. I don't own a navy blue hat, and (at least for me) I can't imagine a situation where I'd wear one. But...
I was the Associate Editor of the magazine, and focused most of my staff writing on handguns. I edited all of Jeff Cooper's copy, while Howard French (the Editor) looked after Elmer Keith. For a firearms enthusiast the 1970s was a golden era as all of the greats: Keith, Skelton, Jordan, Cooper...
Some tantalizing glimpses of cars, starting with the Springfield-bodied Rolls-Royce in the opening minute of the film, to the badly smashed car on the back of the tow-truck (called a "wrecker" back then). Thanks for posting!
Indeed, replied the man with a brace of Uberti "Russians" on order. (You know, that Schofield will just fit in the glove box of a Traction Avant... ;))
"Stopping power" is one of those catch phrases that really looks good in print, but lacks any sort useful definition in the real world. To move this discussion along let's all agree that "stopping power" is the ability to incapacitate aggressive behavior as quickly as possible, which may, or...
For the record--
.455 Webley Mk II cartridge (the common WWI round):
case pressure on ignition: 15,000 psi
muzzle energy: 220 lb/ft
bullet weight: 265 gr.
velocity: 620 ft/sec
penetration: 9-inches of FBI ballistic medium
.45 ACP & Auo Rim (the common WWI round)
case pressure on ignition...
When I was at G&A Magazine back in the '70s four of us bought Lahti's at the SHOT Show one year. Rugged, accurate, comfortable to shoot, and with great ergonomics it was, save for the magazine release, quite possibly the best 9mm pistol of the WWII era.
By the time filming season two was over, season three was already into pre- production. The story lines had been worked out, and the scripts for each episode were more than likely in first draft and awaiting final approval from the UK and US broadcasters. Stevens's departure may or my not have...
I believe a local friend has acquired all of their molds-- I know that within the last last two weeks he has made one or two removable hard tops for speedster owners-- I'll check and see if he has a website. Meanwhile, I'll pass along the emails of anyone interested in either a hard top or...
Well, that was certainly the mindset of my grandparents generation (married in 1909) and of their social set. As long as one "didn't do it in the streets and frighten the horses" it was accepted, but never commented upon, at least not in company. Those who didn't abide by the unwritten "rules"...
Merely a guess Colonel Finch, but I believe the crossed cannons device is the logotype of the Springfield Armory, the company which may have retailed the carbine when it became surplus. A better (closer) photo would undoubtedly reveal more detail.
As to the second cartouche, I really couldn't...
From your description of the devise, I'd suggest it sounds a lot like the membership pin of one of the Robert Burns Societies as these pins are based on Burns's alleged coat of arms.
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