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I'd prefer to sell them together for pure convenience, but I could do them separately if someone wanted.

I posted em in the listings earlier in the week. I have a stock Pietta 1858 and a Pietta Buffalo Brass model 1858. Both unfired.

I've got em on GunBroker but it seems like they don't sell well there. I tried SASS, but you have to be a member. There's no specific place here for BP stuff.

I picked up a SAA today, original described by the seller as a 1873 Cattleman. It's an Uberti, the patent dates read 1871 and 1872, which would make sense I suppose. It's a .45LC, just wondering what I picked up. He said that this was right before or right after Uberti stopped or started...

I considered that for something I'd do in the future. I feel like casting your own round balls and making black powder would be easier than finding reloading supplies post collapse.

The dynamite solution, as well as Colt conversions and other inaccuracies, are all over this film, and I couldn't care less. Judging from it's success, neither could others.

Wait, AMC sucks for airing a movie with historical and logical inaccuracies?

How much were they running for?

I considered it, and I would if I got to shoot black powder more often, but I don't.

I have had a 1858 for a while now, got a good deal on it. I considered getting a conversion cylinder for it, as it has a steel frame, but they're harder to find (used) for Pietta than Uberti. I picked up a Buffalo model, basically the same except a brass frame and a 12" barrel. Both are...

All the lever actions I've shot have used the lever to force out the empty round and bring in one to chamber. The 66 appears to be a single shot. So, does the lever simply pull the hammer back? I've never shot anything like this before.

Then I stand corrected. That doesn't mean that someone couldn't sue for discrimination and win.

"As far as I know," IE, "I'm not a lawyer." Yourself?

If your box opens when dropped, you're not packaging it well enough for USPS. They treat their boxes like Jack the Ripper treated his blind dates. I notified GB, they sent a few emails telling me they'd "look into it" but I haven't heard from them in weeks.

If my local dealers had a better selection, I'd be more for that. I'd also get them to order things in, but the price differences are usually a few hundred bucks.

Been there.

As others have said, what they don't know... I wouldn't be jumping on the opportunity to make them aware that I'd like to have firearms on their property.

As far as I know, you don't have to be a protected class to be discriminated against. Discrimination can be based on literally anything, and you can tell me that it's not legally defined, but plenty of lawsuits have said otherwise. Discrimination is discrimination.

Most likely, the issue comes down to three things: 1. It keeps the incredibly gullible from doing things they dislike out of fear and ignorance. 2. It makes them feel they have some control over something that, legally, they don't. 3. It gives them something that they can legally evict...

They also don't have the right to DENY someone on the grounds of them being a gun owner, if I'm not mistaken. Discrimination? Either point is moot when we're discussing a place he's already moving or has moved into, once the least has been signed.