It is good to know Frank's final resting place is being cared for.
Thank you Powderfinger.
John
An inventor of renown. I still maintain his gravestone in my local churchyard. I will raise a glass in his memory today.
It is good to know Frank's final resting place is being cared for.
Thank you Powderfinger.
John
Currently looking for Baikal Makarov pistols with the following prefixes to the serial number: 98, T01, T09, T21, T22
Prefer boxed or cased but will consider loose examples too.
I’ll also raise a toast to the pistol governor,
Matt
And thank you from me as well, for looking after his resting place, we collectors have a lot to thank him for.
[QUOTE=Powderfinger;8284765]An inventor of renown. I still maintain his gravestone in my local churchyard. I will raise a glass in his memory today.[/QUOT
I would also like to thank you for tending the final resting place of one of my greatest air gun heroes who along with Lincoln Jeffries and others left us such a rich legacy.
Brian
I am so grateful to have found this group of collectors. I enjoy reading about the developmental history of spring air pistols.
I treasure my Warrior and Acvoke air pistols. I have wondered if Frank actually worked on either of my air pistols? These air pistols are quite rare in the USA.
Thks
Randall
Here is the only known, not exactly clear, picture of the man himself. He is seated just in front of his equally gifted friend and colleague Edwin Anson.
Currently looking for Baikal Makarov pistols with the following prefixes to the serial number: 98, T01, T09, T21, T22
Prefer boxed or cased but will consider loose examples too.
Fascinating photo. Thank you for sharing it.
Thank you for sharing it.
Last edited by Re01312; 16-02-2024 at 08:37 AM.