Reply With QuoteStrange one, Jimmie. I always think it's odd to see an airgun that has obviously been made quite cheaply, eg. from pressings, which has nice hand-chequered wood grips. A sign of a tiny production run, methinks.
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The latest edition to the collection, well actually not quite as I'm working through a backlog...
https://www.jimmiedeesairguns.com/ma...947-to-c-1958/
Award-winning Airgun Anorak
Strange one, Jimmie. I always think it's odd to see an airgun that has obviously been made quite cheaply, eg. from pressings, which has nice hand-chequered wood grips. A sign of a tiny production run, methinks.
Vintage Airguns Gallery
..Above link posted with permission from Gareth W-B
In British slang an anorak is a person who has a very strong interest in niche subjects.
Registered User
Strange indeed. I was drawn to this one though. Not just because I've not seen one before but I liked the grip and the chequering despite the hashup. The pistol seal needs to be replaced. But before I can do that, I have to drill out one of the holding screws for the end cap. Then I think I will make a leather washer, cut it on the radius to fit it in place, then try to super glue the cut. That might save me from cutting the piston rod which would inevitably lose length and might be just as bad as not having a piston seal at all.
Award-winning Airgun Anorak
I particularly like the rake of the heel of the grip - it's a nice touch.
Vintage Airguns Gallery
..Above link posted with permission from Gareth W-B
In British slang an anorak is a person who has a very strong interest in niche subjects.
Dodgy Diana User
http://armasantiguasdeaire.blogspot....ch/label/OJMAR
Jimmie’s blog links to this Spanish blog with loads of pics and vintage literature about a make that I had never heard of.
And lots of other interesting Spanish stuff.
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We can thank John Griffiths for that link!Originally Posted by Geezer
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