Two Thompson 1928A22 WH, purchased new 1981,conseculatively numbered, 22lr,boxes, papers etc. One is NIB, the second has less than 300rnds fired, one clip each, C&R eligible. Collector grade. on form 3 in WI, $36,000.00 for pair includes shipping and insurance. Henry Rahr H&C Arms, Pictures available
AND YA THOUGHT MY PARTS KIT WAS BAD.......ON STURM.
Ya Thought My Parts Kit Was Bad.....
Started by
pca16
, Feb 21 2005 04:02 PM
5 replies to this topic
#1
pca16
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 93 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Smethport,PA
Posted 21 February 2005 - 04:02 PM
#2
Hawkeye_Joe
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 2487 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
Posted 21 February 2005 - 05:25 PM
No thanks.. I'd rather get a nice Colt and a couple of extra "C" drums, and an Original FBI case...That would be about the same money........
#3
OldFalGuy
-
- Regular Group
-
- 738 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Central Texas
- Interests:Sporting Clays, Skeet, Reloading and just plain Living
Posted 22 February 2005 - 09:02 PM
You are certainly right there Hawkeye- I saw that ad a couple of days ago and it was sooooo darn hard to resist emailing that guy... I mean we have ll seen the "other" 22 for sale so long for what less than 9K??? and still isn't sold!!!!!!!
I just wish I could find a Colt 21A with matching drum(s)- Thought I had a slim shot recently but doesn't look like its going to materialize.
Pity these 22's didn't run well, did they ever have a drum to go with them??
Mark
I just wish I could find a Colt 21A with matching drum(s)- Thought I had a slim shot recently but doesn't look like its going to materialize.
Pity these 22's didn't run well, did they ever have a drum to go with them??
Mark
#4
Z3BigDaddy
-
- Regular Group
-
- 3705 posts
Long Time RKI Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:State of Jefferson
- Interests:Shooting, Hunting, Metal Detecting, Gun Trad'n
Posted 23 February 2005 - 01:06 AM
| QUOTE (OldFalGuy @ Feb 22 2005, 09:02 PM) |
| You are certainly right there Hawkeye- I saw that ad a couple of days ago and it was sooooo darn hard to resist emailing that guy... I mean we have ll seen the "other" 22 for sale so long for what less than 9K??? and still isn't sold!!!!!!! I just wish I could find a Colt 21A with matching drum(s)- Thought I had a slim shot recently but doesn't look like its going to materialize. Pity these 22's didn't run well, did they ever have a drum to go with them?? Mark |
Where?
#5
full auto 45
-
- Board Benefactor
-
- 5006 posts
Respected Member
- Gender:Male
- Location:Looking over your shoulder right now
- Interests:Thompson's, Any Machinegun, Harley's and scuba diving. In that order.
Posted 23 February 2005 - 07:39 AM
Mark, yes they made a 80 round drum for the 22. When I bought my WH 1928, the guy had a 22 also. He wanted 9k for it back in the 90's! I passed, but it did have 2 NIB drums and 4 30 round mags. He just sold it last year I heard. For less then the 9k. He never advertised it, just took it around to gun shows.
#6
The Moor
-
- Regular Group
-
- 111 posts
Long Time Member
Posted 23 February 2005 - 07:59 AM
I missed out on your parts kit but I can say that the MILLS drum pouch that I bought was reasonably priced and, after cleaning up a bit, is really nice. Thank you.
Before I owned this pouch I didn't realized that there is quite a difference between the true commercial drum pouch and the military drum pouches. There is even quite a noticable difference between the early 1920s era commercial drum pouches and the later 1930s era commercial drum pouches. I see now why Mr. Hill mentioned in a previous TCN newsletter that the military pouches were of a lesser quality. But until I held a real 1920s era commercial drum pouch in my hands, I didn't realize the shape and size were also different.
Before I owned this pouch I didn't realized that there is quite a difference between the true commercial drum pouch and the military drum pouches. There is even quite a noticable difference between the early 1920s era commercial drum pouches and the later 1930s era commercial drum pouches. I see now why Mr. Hill mentioned in a previous TCN newsletter that the military pouches were of a lesser quality. But until I held a real 1920s era commercial drum pouch in my hands, I didn't realize the shape and size were also different.
