Magazines at an ackward angle, but the internal springs would no longer have the ability
However, the theory of welding together three magazines would have not only placed the (causing the loss of three rounds, due to the weld marks between the magazines). and welded together three 20 round magazines to make it a 57 roundĬapacity. View an image of a Winchester, similar to the one he had used.ĬLYDE'S SUPPOSED "CUSTOM MADE" SCATTERGUN Clyde was said to have cut down the stock just past the buffer tube, shortened theīarrel of the B.A.R. Oakley had borrowed the Winchester from a hunting buddy who had kept the weapon locked away in the Bank's vault. The Model 94 symbolizes "the romance of the West" and considered "America’s favorite deer rifle of the 20th century".
Sheriff Henderson Jordan had used this model weapon in the ambush. Remington Model 8 semi-automatic rifle was used by Deputy Prentiss Oakley to gun down Bonnie and Clyde Winchester Model 1887 Lever Action (12 Gauge) COLOR PHOTO Winchester Model 1887 "rare" Lever Action (10 Gauge) COLOR PHOTO riot gun, a "rare" lever-action model, such as was found in the "death car". Not to worry! When the planned invasion of America is fully implemented, ya'll can still afford to protect yourselves and your family. President Trump WILL put a stop to the whittling away of our right to bear REAL arms
Movie still from Twentieth Century Fox's "The Sand Pebbles"įirst Unaffordable Healthcare, now Unaffordable Family Protection ($1000 gun tax) The Browning Automatic Rifle was used in the 1966 movie "The Sand Pebbles" about U.S. Marie once demonstrated her own handling of the Browning automatic The story of killing Gee McMeans can be found on pages 70 through 73 of "I'm Frank Hamer. had authenticated these grips and stated that the grips were for his father's Smith & Wesson which he had used to killed Gee McMeans in Sweetwater, Texas in 1917. The above photo shows a set of carved Steer Head Ivory pistol grips, one side of which is engraved "Given to Frank Hamer - 1934 - by the Mt. 35 in the lower right photo appears to be a Special Police "Model 81" which was introduced in early 1940 and is likey not the weapon used by Hamer in the ambush of 1934. Winchester lever action Bottom right - Frank Hamer's special twenty shot Remington. National Guard Armory Heist Bottom left - Barrow's 10 ga. semi-automatic shotgun Top right - Barrow's B.A.R. Photo source: stills from Larry Buchanan Documentary - "The Other Side Of Bonnie & Clyde" Model weapon displayed is a 1911 Remington Auto 5, 12 gauge shotgun.įrank Hamer Jr. This sharp looking reproduction of a Barrow Gang "Whipit" was found TOP: Model 1887 10 gauge "riot gun" MIDDLE: Remington Model 11 "sawed-off" BOTTOM: Bonnie's Remington "Whipit" gun What really fascinates me about this particular colorization, is the 3D effect it seems to portray! The smallest details pop out at you, such as the little dings in the front fender, just below his coat, and the tire impressions and foot prints can be seen in the road surface.īARROW'S RECOVERED B.A.R. BAR's could fire a twenty-shot magazine loaded with armor-piercing ammunition in under three seconds.īelow is a colorized version of the above photo by Chuck Flynn. Whether it was a Ranger in 1844 with his Paterson on patrol for Indians north of San Antonio, or a Ranger in 2016 with his LaRue 7.62 rifle working the Rio Grande looking for smugglers and terrorists, the technology may have changed, but the gritty job of the Rangers has not.Clyde Barrow, holding a Browning automatic rifle. Readers will delight in learning of Frank Hamer’s marksmanship with his Colt Single Action Army and his Remington, along with Captain J.W. Author Doug Dukes narrates famous episodes in Ranger history, including Jack Hays and the Paterson, the Walker Colt, the McCulloch Colt Revolver (smuggled through the Union blockade during the Civil War), and the Frontier Battalion and their use of the Colt Peacemaker and Winchester and Sharps carbines. The Frontier Battalion was created at about the same time as the Colt Peacemaker and the Winchester 73-these were the guns that “won the West.” Firearms of the Texas Rangers, with more than 180 photographs, tells the history of the Texas Rangers primarily through the use of their firearms. John Coffee “Jack” Hays and Samuel Walker would leave their mark on the Rangers by incorporating new technology which allowed them to alter tactics when confronting their adversaries. The evolving technology of these weapons often determined the effectiveness of these early day Rangers. Part of that survival depended on their use of firearms. From their founding in the 1820s up to the modern age, the Texas Rangers have shown the ability to adapt and survive.