Their register ringed up the Colt Woodsman as being bought by Cabelas for $2,900.00 and they said to me you really made a bargain today. I am at the register in the other area (the meat market current gun section where the Gun Library has to give all the paperwork to initiate the shipping to Illinois) and the ladies, Ashley and Wendy (this is Hazelwood, MO Cabellas) are going through all this fuss to ship the gun out to my favorite Belleville Gun Shop (Curt Smith's Outdoors on Church St.). I bought the thing and I'm not looking back.
Colt huntsman.22 serial numbers code#
Cabelas had paid $2,900.00 and it was on their records and also the register that uses the code to transact used guns.
The Gun Library guy at Cabelas had to go back into the records to see what Cabelas had bought it for. But now that he is gone she has not the capacity to understand the guns. She is a gentle woman, so hard to find these days, so treasured and adored he married her.
I would suspect a Colt lover who may have passed leaving a widow who didn't know what else to do but sell his collection (unfortunately, we who enjoy firearms have a habit or leaning or endeavor or hobby or affiliation or historical or fascination or familial or scientific physical laws of motion and inertia or to just have fun target shooting, plinking, hunting and protecting-all of which fall under the category of a "gun nut" or "inhumane killer" or "killer of Bambi" or wanting some sucker "to make my day" (this is the most powerful handgun in the world and it will take your head clean off")) because she loved her husband but didn't know what to do with the leftover guns. None! The Colt has been sitting in this walnut box somewhere "neglected" and forgotten or, it has been looked upon inside the box without even handling it. If someone handled it repeatedly they'd see that superficial rust and oil it, cock the slide and create slide-to-frame bluing wear, magazine wear from insertion and extraction. The evidence to this is seeing the crown, bore, chamber, extractor, breech face, magazine, polish, slide v frame, sights, and minor superficial rust partially upon the barrel chamber surfaces that meet with the cartridge rim. Upon examination it is truly unfired and unused and even "neglected" sitting in the blue cloth outlined inside fit perfectly for this Huntsman. It is in a Walnut box, a medallion on the top says "1 of 400" and has gold leaf artistry upon the slide and receiver.
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