JavaScript is disabled
Our website requires JavaScript to function properly. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings before proceeding.

Thanks for the info. I've already looked into the adapters. However, my PPK/S was manufactured sometime in the 70's so it doesn't have a threaded barrel from the factory.
 
I have two .22 pistols. A just purchased Beretta M9-22lr and an older Sterling Model 301.

M9-22lr1468.jpg

Sterling1475.jpg

The Sterling actually isn't bad shooting for such a little gun. You can't trust the safety on it though so it stays in it's box. I've not shot the M9-22lr yet but I hope to soon.

Mike
Mike
 
B08A1BEB-99A5-429F-84FA-36163C7900BC.jpeg 4038FC33-AEF7-4732-BEDD-BF004F6240FC.jpeg The model B was purchased new by my grandfather in 1942.
The Ruger by my father 1980 something? Haven't found the recipe yet.

And now I need to go buy one to add to the collection. This way my son will have a pistol from his father, His grandfather and his great grandfather.
 
Last Edited:
I only have one, but when you have a good "one", that's all you need. Grandpa bought this new. I changed the grips, but have the originals.
Standard.jpg
 
My basic one. Single-six.

8F20A6C5-55BD-428B-A1D1-32C18058F23B.jpeg

I suspect many folks would not recognize this great old Flatgate. A flat loading gate, with a drift adjustable rear sight was Ruger's first involvement in the Single Action market, kindled by the great TV and movie Westerns of the time.:cool:
 
I only have one, but when you have a good "one", that's all you need. Grandpa bought this new. I changed the grips, but have the originals.

Standard.jpg

And this is a great old gun too. This was the very first new pistol I ever bought as a young adult while in the Army. Paid a whopping 66-bucks for it, and in the back of the owners manual was a parts list where you could order these great walnut grips, which I promptly did.:)
 
Got this one in somewhat neglected condition, pitted and rusting. Total breakdown, stripped the bluing and filed the pits as far as I felt safe. Polished back to pretty shiny and reassembled. Still shoots better than am capable. I'm sure tincanbandit could do better but she's a sweet piece still.
IMG_20180529_202417512~2.jpg
 
My "New School" rimfire pistol. A Nygord imported Pardini.
9A942F96-EC2D-4408-A458-71BC37397DD4.jpeg

My "Old School" rimfire pistol. A Jim Clark Sr. Accurized Ruger owned by Jim's only predecessor W.A. "Bill" Gooch. Gooch introduced Jim Clark Sr. to bullseye shooting and loaned him money to start his shop.
397F18D1-E21B-4823-A1E4-4E8D44FE8B3E.jpeg 33FEAE99-D881-4606-8807-A6FCBA8AFA83.jpeg E8F68240-700B-492D-AC7D-B6AFA1B58AD7.jpeg 6BABB2B8-8762-4E72-9302-F95E520B78FF.jpeg D30E3EBC-B1DD-4A83-8DDC-DB417902C333.jpeg D6DFD526-A471-45EC-AD21-1208B91D5DAB.jpeg
 

Upcoming Events

Centralia Gun Show
Centralia, WA
Klamath Falls gun show
Klamath Falls, OR
Oregon Arms Collectors April 2024 Gun Show
Portland, OR
Albany Gun Show
Albany, OR

New Resource Reviews

New Classified Ads

Back Top