RugerSociety.com

"S" gun?
Chet15

Gorgeous!
Engraving by A. A. White perhaps?
Chet15

There are a lot of guns out there without a serial number.
Beginning in 1969, newly manufactured guns had to have a serial number. For individual companies, those serial numbers had to be unique to the various series that they manufactured.
Chet15

Here's another mate to a "D" gun sold by the RCA in 1984. The "D" gun should be an NR5 or NR6. Maybe you have it???

https://www.proxibid.com/Guns-Military- ... 2#topoflot

Chet15

The Iowa plate looks familiar.... back when Ruger displayers would trade Ruger plates from different states.
Chet15

Don do you have that one? It would be interesting to know where the 250 Armamex Ruger "Pistolas" went. I remember reading that there were 200 RST4's and 50 RST6's. Were the RST6's 6 or 6.5 inch barrels? I read 6.5 in John Dougan's book Ruger Pistols and Revolvers, The Vintage Years. Were ...

I don't know if there is anybody who takes an interest in collectible Mini-14's, but there is a stainless Oklahoma Highway Patrol style KMini-14/30-GB coming up in a few days at Rock Island auction, link below. This is the first I"ve ever seen of this... identical configuration as the blue Okla...

I just picked this one up and trying to find out what the experts think. As you can see on the envelope the original owner had apparently inquired on the ETA and got the response above. On the envelope the serial number and dates were penciled down … an October date and a Nov. date. The story that ...

Just a reminder to everybody the questionaire was sent to. August 20 is fast approaching. Have only received a few back so far.
Chet15

Nahanni wrote: ↑Fri Aug 02, 2024 3:27 pm I wonder how many were made. Anybody else have or seen one. Just for fun post a picture. Was on the Ruger adverts in 1969.

Only a few hundred