
THE TEXAS RANGERS HISTORY AN
EDUCATION CENTER
An Announcement
With its Texas Rangers History and Education Center to be located
in Kerrville, Texas, The Former Texas Rangers Rangers Foundation will
provide a first class facility for the
student of Texas Ranger
history.
REMINGTONS IN CARDBOARD BOXES
by J.D. Hofer
Cover Story (1): A well illustrated but brief article o the various types
of boxes Remington shipped Beals and Rider model pocket revolvers.
PIPE CASED REMINGTONS
by Gordon Stanley
Cover Story
(2): A quick look at the origins of Remington's neat little "pipe case"
presentation casings for small pistols.
cNADIAN COLTS FOR THE BOER
WAR - Part II
by Lt. Col. Robert D. Whittington, III
The second part of Col. Whittington's account detailed accounting
of Colt's New Service revolvers issued to Canadian troops bound for the
South African conflict between Britain and the Afrikaaners.
TEXAS AUTHORITY IN
METAL - Part II
by Donald M. Yena
The only article ever published in The Texas Gun Collector with its own
magazine cover (one day to find itself on this website). The author
presents a large number of further badges of Texas Lawmen, some owners of
which are identified. Profusely illustrated.
WANTED - Stage
Robbed: Boise City to Silver City
by Bill Welch
Another i the ongoing series of short articles on the various nefarious
hot-shots of the old West, and the men that caught up with them. Always a
good read.
AN INTERESTING COLT CONVERSION - Colt 1849 Pocket with Unusual Features
by David Johnstone
Our British correspondent and frequent show table-holder discovers an odd
converted 1849 pocket revolver, and asks the question, "What is it?"
RARE AND UNUSUAL BOOKS NEEDED
by Dow Heard
Mr. Heard presents an extensive list of book titles being sought by the
Texas Ranger Hall of Fame and Museum, Waco.
MY PARTING SHOT
by Richard Overall
The departing Editor fires off some final words as he prepares to hand
over the reins to the incoming editor, Wes Tunnell.
A PRE-REMINGTON PARLOR PISTOL
by Bill and Lynda Grieves
Is this a prototype of the tiny Remington parlor pistol designed by Joseph
Rider. The authors present compelling evidence in this presentation with
ample photographic support. |