If you’re going to take the hands-on Reincarnation Awareness (RA) Program, you’ll have to pick up a gun sooner or later, realizing that no matter what your feelings and attitudes about guns might be at the moment, in the past, you carried a gun because there were no police, and the army didn’t give a damn about civilians — their attitude was that it was none of their business, anyway.
I guess that’s me. Ever since I reincarnated as a gunslinger back in the Post-Civil-War period, what they now call the “Indian Wars” and “Range Wars”, I’ve been trying to get people to give the fast-draw fat-burner a shot — hey, I made a pun. I’m drawing a bead on a target with a non-firing replica of the 1851 Nickel-plated revolver with simulated ivory checkered embossed grips, carried by Wild Bill Hickock — he strode about town with them, tucked into twin-rig very fast holsters. You can get a framed deluxe replica like mine, complete with a Winged U.S. Marshall’s hat-pin, brass plaque and special replica bullet hangars which allow the revolver to be removed from the frame for fast-draw and twirling practice. The framed set is only $130 and comes in light or dark wood.
Have you ever “just known” something that happened so long ago your present body wasn’t even born yet?
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.
Since I’ve been posting on the subject of my Hollywood career in coaching fast-draw and gun-twirling — said career spanning well over six months, not necessarily in a row — I guess I should give you a short version of my Hollywood Entertainment Industry background: