Rick,would love to see some pics when you get it.I have followed his work and it is awesome...RayRickD said:I have a S. Hawken coming from Steve Zihn that he copied from one in the Cody Museum..I should have it in the next couple of weeks..
Rick,would love to see some pics when you get it.I have followed his work and it is awesome...RayRickD said:I have a S. Hawken coming from Steve Zihn that he copied from one in the Cody Museum..I should have it in the next couple of weeks..
noworries said:Very cool...thanks for the link!!! I've been to the museum several times and the website a couple of times but never saw that search link. After downloading the pics and looking at them on a decent pic viewer I am struck by the stark differences in these rifles. Realizing these rifles span a couple of decades of manufacture it is amazing the non consistent "must have" features of a "historically accurate" Hawken. With the exception of a few basic features...each one is significantly different than the other. I think I was most surprised by the muzzles. None appear to be crowned or chamfered at all. Now I am back to wondering how they started those balls without a starter????? Guess I will just leave the muzzle of mine flat as that does seem to be one common trait.
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