Newtothiss
Well-Known Member
I think it's just reflection from the lighter pictin bottle.there appears to be a yellow/light amber next to the small jug. that caught my attention
Don't know for sure tho, didn't clean it, left it..
I think it's just reflection from the lighter pictin bottle.there appears to be a yellow/light amber next to the small jug. that caught my attention
I hadn't realized it was a lever action, I was trying to figure out what I was looking at there. I'd definitely bring that one home, I don't think sawed-off rifles are particularly common finds. That one's likely got some interesting history behind it, with some electrolysis you could probably remove the rust and get an idea of what the model was. Hopefully it's not rusted through too badly, with the rust gone it could be a good display piece.
Fergawdsake look at the size.That gun is interesting, any idea if it's real or a toy?
Not necessarily on your comment about trigger size, I have seen some real guns with unbelievably small trigger space. However, it is a toy BB gun, that looks just like the 1940s or 50s Daisy BB gun.Fergawdsake look at the size.
Any adult would have a hard time getting his finger through the trigger guard - even without the rust.
(1950s vintage toy)
Sorry - got to disagree. Daisy/Red Ryder all had wooden stock with barrel extending beyond the front stock. Take a look at some pics. The 'lever' on Daisys' were all curved to follow the curve of the grip.Not necessarily on your comment about trigger size, I have seen some real guns with unbelievably small trigger space. However, it is a toy BB gun, that looks just like the 1940s or 50s Daisy BB gun.
Looks like a Certo pectin bottle--some were a pretty light shade of amber.there appears to be a yellow/light amber next to the small jug. that caught my attention