Takes Cojones
 

Now I know you fellows would rather complain about Cabelas, especially since they got their present CEO from The GAP, who replaced a retiring PGCA life member, but if you want to talk about something different, try these.

WOW again! You always make my guns seen so inadaquate.

There are more balls there than in the Gun Library:whistle:

Bruce you have a very impressive personal collection, thanks for sharing again!

These are owned by a good friend who lives back up an Ozarks hollow.

A Jerry Lee Lewis ensemble?
 

Goodness, Gracious, great balls o'fire. Cabelas?? Gap?? What happened to the good old hardware store/gun shop every midwest town had? Changing America for sure!!:bigbye:

Bruce loves Cabelas, he loves anything that anybody else doesn't like. Well other than myself of course.....

DLH

I go into Cabelas once a year, the Mitchell SoDak store, when we go by on our way to pheasant hunting and I buy a couple bags of their red licorice. Never bought a gun from Cabelas, never been interested. Haven't been into the Kansas City store since B C Kinsey left several years ago. I hear rumors about Cabelas phasing out the gun libraries because they are not the profit centers that the Chinese made clothing is. I don't know, but their gun libraries have offered a way for some folks to sell and buy. Their guns often have issues. I like to deal with people I know directly and I can handle the gun and see if it works for me. I neither like or dislike Cabelas, I just have no interest in them.

I know that Mr. Day has some that he rubs the wrong way but he does us all a service with his willingness to take and post pictures of some very interesting guns that we probably would not get to see otherwise.Thank you,Mr. Day.

Maybe some more fotos of these fine Parkers
 

Perhaps Mr. Day would give us more fotos of the entire guns--maybe some history to go with them. Whenever I pick up that 12 VHE I wonder what bird hunting was like with it in 1929 out in Nebraska. I bet there were clouds of pheasants in the milo!!

1929 was only 19 years before I was born and most of the old timers here know that 19 years is a mere blink of the eye. That said, I'll bet the bird hunting in 1929 was phenominal! - hunting like we'll never see again.

My dad tod me that when he was duck hunting in Mattamuskeet, North Carolina you almost had to get a flashlight out because the ducks would darken the sky.

Best Regards, George