Welcome to the very beginning of my Outpost shop. I’ll be offering replicas for use in my Hollywood Fast-Draw Workouts. Here’s one example of a wall-mounted piece that is modeled after the six-gun used by the infamous Old West outlaw Billy the Kid. This setup costs only $109 — I believe that’s the lowest price you’ll find for this well-made replica. There are cheaper, but this is quality work, and is usable as a fast-draw practice replica when placed in your fast-draw holster. Merely take it off the bullet mountings and replace it into the frame when you’re done with your spinning practice or fast-draw workout.
Another great piece for a fast-draw workout might appeal to you more — it’s a lawman’s weapon, fellow by the name of Earp…Marshal Wyatt Earp of the OK Corral fame. Here’s his fast-draw, again usable by lifting it off the display and dropping it into your fast-draw holster. It sells for only $119 and comes complete as you see it below:
Another interesting specimen for your gun-spinning and fast-draw consideration is the Old West revolver used by legendary Wyatt Earp, the most famous of all lawmen of the post-Civil War period. Here it is, at a stunningly low, low price of only $129!
You can have these in light or dark wood. You MUST check your state and local laws to see if they can be shipped to your state, but they for sure CAN be shipped to California! No permit required. These replicas cannot be converted by any means into actual weapons other than bludgeon or clam-digger.
Here’s a real beauty at $97. I have one of these and it’s just delightful. It brings back many memories of that Black, Black Day when rationing was imposed. I don’t know about you, but I had a great time during the Plague Years, and here’s a great mnemonic trigger for that terrific Time Of Our Many Lives:
Okay, two more teasers, just to demonstrate the beauty of some of these reproductions:
Just one more…On a spring day in 1775 the first shot of the American Revolutionary War was fired at the Battle of Lexington. The 1760 Scottish Flintlock pistol that started the war is masterfully represented in this non-firing replica. This all-metal model has moving parts and a heavily detailed and beautifully embossed finish. A belt hook is in place on the left side for securing the pistol to the waistband. Rotate the pan, cock the hammer, and pull the trigger – the hammer falls just as it did in that small Massachusetts town more than 230 years ago.
Stay tuned for more. You can call or email me if you want one of these little beauties or if you want to see more.