From the Model 1866 .44-40 Chief Joseph famously surrendered to General Miles (now gathering dust in a museum in Fort Benton) to Buffalo Bill’s .50 caliber breechloading needlegun nicknamed
Lucretia Borgia, a good portion of the actual guns that were once in the hands of the heroes and villains of the old West are still in existence, scattered around in a dozen different
museums across the country. Although there are a host of titles that take advantage of our endless curiosity about western firearms (it’s a cottage industry unto itself), there is no single
book that traces the natural history of the individual guns. Famous Firearms follows the life stories of twelve of the actual pistols, rifles, and shotguns that were so instrumental in
shaping our western mythology, using them as entrees into the lives of the shootists themselves. The end result is a vivid portrait of twelve famous western characters, paired with the guns
they used to make themselves famous and infamous.
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Women in Uniform: 1939-45
$873 -
Codename Baboushka 1: The Conclave of Death
$525 -
Cutting Edge: Japanese Swords in the British Museum
$1,048 -
Railway Guns: British and German Guns at War
$1,398 -
Heer & SS Visor Caps & Uniforms
$2,765 -
The Winchester: An American Icon
$1,305 -
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Weapons of World War II: A Comprehensive Guide to Weapons Systems, Including Tanks, Small Arms,
$1,223 -
Nick Travers 1: Last Fair Deal Gone Down
$350 -
Colt Single-Action Revolvers
$700 -
Billy Budd, KGB
$698 -
British Army Uniforms from 1751 to 1783: Including the Seven Years’ War and the American War of Independence: Including Both Cav
$1,398 -
Blue Book of Modern Black Powder Arms
$1,398 -
The Black Dahlia
$1,050 -
The Mosin-Nagant Rifle
$700 -
Morning Glories 10: Expulsion
$525 -
Neal Adams’ Blood 1
$525 -
Hacktivist 2
$1,050 -
Palmiotti & Brady’s the Big Con Job
$700 -
The Sword: Myth & Reality: Technology, History, Fighting, Forging, Movie Swords
$1,750 -
Blue Book of Modern Black Powder Arms
$873

