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Let’s play the “What is it?” game!
- Thread starter cmshoot
- Start date
You broke it!
I thought Glox were drop-safe???
;-)
I thought Glox were drop-safe???
;-)
The M3 folding Glock conversion done by Full Conceal --a company from Las Vegas Nevada.
Uses a Glock 19 as the base gun for the project.
Introduced in 2017.
Palmetto State Armory used to sell 'em.
Instead of "uploading" a picture I just copied and pasted this.
If anybody has trouble seeing it, let me know.
Hint: It's got a famous name. It's American-made. And it served for a short time in the West, most notably in the hands of Indians.
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I want to say Henry or Marlin, but which one, I'm not sure.
None of the above.
It's a Remington.
So, can anybody give the model name
or model number?
EDITED: I don't know whether it was designed by Remington's own team in-house or whether it was designed by some independent person or firm and then Remington bought the patents and began producing them.
It's a Remington.
So, can anybody give the model name
or model number?
EDITED: I don't know whether it was designed by Remington's own team in-house or whether it was designed by some independent person or firm and then Remington bought the patents and began producing them.
On it:
collegehillarsenal.com
Extremely Rare & Fine Remington-Keene US Indian Police Frontier Rifle
Extremely Rare & Fine Remington-Keene US Indian Police Frontier Rifle
collegehillarsenal.com
Yes. That's it.On it:
Extremely Rare & Fine Remington-Keene US Indian Police Frontier Rifle
Extremely Rare & Fine Remington-Keene US Indian Police Frontier Rifle
"The choice of the Remington-Keene Frontier Rifle for use by the Indian Police is an interesting one. It may have been motivated by the decision to purchase the Model 1875 revolvers from Remington, with the theory that adding long arms to the same order might improve the pricing on the entire purchase. When the order was placed in 1880, the Remington-Keene Magazine Bolt Action Rifle was the only repeating rifle offered by Remington that was not a revolving firearm. Remington had concentrated on the development and marketing of its rolling block series of single-shot rifles at the conclusion of the American Civil War and had not actively pursued the development of a repeating rifle. With the announcement that the US Army was convening a “Magazine Gun Board” to hold trials for a repeating rifle design in 1878, Remington was left scrambling for a potential submission. They obtained the rights to a series of patents held by New Jersey gun designer John W Keene. Keene’s design..."
