jbwilliams3
45 Cal.
- Joined
- Dec 23, 2006
- Messages
- 689
- Reaction score
- 159
I am contemplating ordering a rifle from Mr. Williams there. I’m fed up with my pendersoli frontier and am considering investing in a custom or semi-custom rifle.
So far he is the only maker that seems to fall into my price-range. That is, after I receive my tax returns and sell a gun or two that I don’t need.
I would like to at least some day have an accurate (historically and otherwise) rifle that I can hunt with and reenact/trek with. My interest is in 18th century and particularly the revolutionary period. I would like to have a .50 cal swamped barrel on a gun that would fit Virginia from about 1770- It seems that a couple of Mr. William’s options can fit a generic paradigm of what I would like.
My pendersoli frontier was my first flinter and I hate to get rid of it after working so hard to get it- but it just hasn’t shot accurately (even in a rest) and I know it won’t be right for any historical persona.
I would probably wait a couple of years until my wife and I are more settled and grad school is over etc.- but what with the economic circumstances being what they are, I’m afraid inflation will drive up prices so much I won’t be able to afford a good quality rifle in the future.
Do any of you gentleman have experience with Early Rustic Arms or have thoughts on the issue?
So far he is the only maker that seems to fall into my price-range. That is, after I receive my tax returns and sell a gun or two that I don’t need.
I would like to at least some day have an accurate (historically and otherwise) rifle that I can hunt with and reenact/trek with. My interest is in 18th century and particularly the revolutionary period. I would like to have a .50 cal swamped barrel on a gun that would fit Virginia from about 1770- It seems that a couple of Mr. William’s options can fit a generic paradigm of what I would like.
My pendersoli frontier was my first flinter and I hate to get rid of it after working so hard to get it- but it just hasn’t shot accurately (even in a rest) and I know it won’t be right for any historical persona.
I would probably wait a couple of years until my wife and I are more settled and grad school is over etc.- but what with the economic circumstances being what they are, I’m afraid inflation will drive up prices so much I won’t be able to afford a good quality rifle in the future.
Do any of you gentleman have experience with Early Rustic Arms or have thoughts on the issue?