All of my American Indian artifacts are surface finds on private land. Most of the Civ items were metal detected on private land…minus a few surface items.
You said you had some teeth. Possession of native American remains is a serious crime.All of my American Indian artifacts are surface finds on private land. Most of the Civ items were metal detected on private land…minus a few surface items.
This particular area is an old town built on top of an Indian village. It could be a farmers teeth, slave or could also be veneers. Who knows.You said you had some teeth. Possession of native American remains is a serious crime.
Those must be sawdust piles from behind a sawmill.View attachment 873136
Probably this but “coolness” is up for debate
I'd love to see some photos of your LC. Although it still sitting in my gun safe, my son is the owner of my great grandfather's LC Smith double barrel. He had a gunsmith go over it several years before he passed away. As far as I know, there was no work required on it and he just wanted to be sure it was safe to shoot. He and my son shot some clays with it before he passed on.I have a LC Smith double barrel shotgun that belonged to my great grandfather. My Dad had it restored. Wouldn't part w/it for any amount of money.
Love to have you take a look if you're ever in CO! Be forewarned, it's a pretty contagious hobby.Hijacking the thread, we have a winner.
I already asked my mom and she said it was okay. Can I come over to your house to see your cool maps and stuff?!
Seriously, your man cave or office or wherever you keep these sounds awesome. What's the oldest map you have?
This shotgun belonged to my maternal grandfather who passed away before I was born. Back in the early 70's my mother wrote Remington to see if she could get some info about the gun and find where to buy shells. Remington wrote back and basically said "What the hell are you talking about? We've never heard of such". She took polaroids of it on a white sheet and wrote down all of the numbers she could find on it and contacted them again. After a while we heard back from them about the history of the gun. I believe they also said you could only get 24 gauge shells in Europe so we've never fired it.That gun sounds awesome. Must have been fun to shoot. I’ve got my great great grandfather’s Winchester Model 1873 lever action, octagon barrel 32-20. It has fantastic dark patina on the stock and the barrel is in really good shape. It’s one of the sweetest shooting guns I’ve ever used. We shoot it a good bit but the rounds are of course expensive.
I also have an LC Smith double barrel. Mine is a 20.I have a LC Smith double barrel shotgun that belonged to my great grandfather. My Dad had it restored. Wouldn't part w/it for any amount of money.
I also have a '95 Chevy Tahoe (2 door) w/49,000 miles.
Oh yeah, my Michael Jordan 1986 fleer rookie card.
That clay shoot will hold some special memories for your son.I'd love to see some photos of your LC. Although it still sitting in my gun safe, my son is the owner of my great grandfather's LC Smith double barrel. He had a gunsmith go over it several years before he passed away. As far as I know, there was no work required on it and he just wanted to be sure it was safe to shoot. He and my son shot some clays with it before he passed on.
I'll do the same.That clay shoot will hold some special memories for your son.
This one was in good shape prior to the resto and in perfect working condition. The resto was mainly for aesthetic purposes. I do remember shooting it when I was a youngster and that thing kicked like a mule. I'll try to find some photos.
Damn that
This shotgun belonged to my maternal grandfather who passed away before I was born. Back in the early 70's my mother wrote Remington to see if she could get some info about the gun and find where to buy shells. Remington wrote back and basically said "What the hell are you talking about? We've never heard of such". She took polaroids of it on a white sheet and wrote down all of the numbers she could find on it and contacted them again. After a while we heard back from them about the history of the gun. I believe they also said you could only get 24 gauge shells in Europe so we've never fired it.
You can get them in the USA.This shotgun belonged to my maternal grandfather who passed away before I was born. Back in the early 70's my mother wrote Remington to see if she could get some info about the gun and find where to buy shells. Remington wrote back and basically said "What the hell are you talking about? We've never heard of such". She took polaroids of it on a white sheet and wrote down all of the numbers she could find on it and contacted them again. After a while we heard back from them about the history of the gun. I believe they also said you could only get 24 gauge shells in Europe so we've never fired it.
Hot damn. All black. Both of them are awesome