Greg Blackburn
40 Cal.
- Joined
- Sep 23, 2012
- Messages
- 900
- Reaction score
- 395
flinter,
The aged wood of your wall rack is a very clever touch.
The aged wood of your wall rack is a very clever touch.
That's not a collection, it's an armory.I took 1X4 walnut and routed a nice edge molding on them and then inserted 1/2" walnut dowels at a slight upward angle. Tilting the muzzle down shouldn't be necessary. You don't need that much oil that it will run out on the wall and floor.View attachment 39535View attachment 39536
I used cut off rail road spikes and threaded them. Bolted them through barn boards . Installed black velvet on the tops to protect the guns .View attachment 39489
In a gunshop I used to work at we used 3" deck screws with rubber automotive tubing over the screws to protect the guns. If you get the right size tubing the screw head can be sunk into the tubing.
You are fortunate, here in California it is illegal not not store guns in a safe. You must state the make and model of safe you woen when you buy a gun. IF out of a safe they must have a trigger lock installed. ....crazy. Yes, I am planning my escape.
I would only display guns is a secured room. Being a target for thieves would worry me.
I took 1X4 walnut and routed a nice edge molding on them and then inserted 1/2" walnut dowels at a slight upward angle. Tilting the muzzle down shouldn't be necessary. You don't need that much oil that it will run out on the wall and floor.View attachment 39535View attachment 39536
added a few more pics of the gun room. No TC'sTC's in there, almost all originals.
I was joking. There is one that almost looked like it had aTC Hawken patchbox but I highly doubted it considering the overall awesomeness of your collection.added a few more pics of the gun room. No TC'sTC's in there, almost all originals.
How hard is it to cut railroad spikes?
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