Spy Guns are a favorite Hollywood prop, but they’ve made appearances in real-world ops too. Peter Suciu details some Spy Guns employed by various agencies.
TagWeapon Crush Wednesday
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Teddy Roosevelt’s Little Thirty
The Winchester Teddy Roosevelt 30-30 may or may not have done some shooting varmints at Sagamore Hill, we have no way to know. It sure is cool though.
Colt Officer’s Model Target | WCW
The Officer’s Model was the top of Colt’s revolver line until the introduction of the Colt Python in 1955 and was dropped from production in 1969.
The LeMat Revolver | WCW
The LeMat revolver was a unique, .42 caliber firearm that takes its name from Jean Alexandre LeMat. It carried *9* shots, and 1 .60 smoothbore in the center.
How Velo Dogs Let Loose The Dogs of War | WCW
European-made Velo Dogs, with their folding triggers and sub-optimal calibers, were the weapon of choice for the ancestors of modern spandex-clad cyclists.
Back the Bang:
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Dan Wesson’s Revolvers | WCW
Despite the troubles of the company, Dan Wesson produced what was probably the most accurate, rugged and versatile revolver of all time.
WCW | The French Apache
In today’s Weapon Crush Wednesday, the French Apache. No barrel, the grip is a set of brass knuckles…what’s not to like?
WCW | The Return of Deadwood and the 1875 Remington
Inside scoop says the HBO series Deadwood may be returning – if it does, we’ll likely see Sheriff Bullocks 1875 Remington again. In this week’s WTW.
Winchester 1876 – Cimarron’s Tribute to Tom Horn
Workmanship on the Model 1876 rifle, from Horn’s signature engraved on the rifle’s side plate to the fire blued screws and safety catch on the butt of the lever is impeccable.
British Bulldog Revolver: the Baby Bulldog
The handgun used on screen was an Old West double-action revolver, known as the British Bulldog. These were popular five-shot revolvers.