[Bindi2]

The 1885 12g (only 35 made) and the new .22.

Son knows about the 12g from one of the Infamous HT Club get togethers. Some thieving so and so took a liking to mine.

]http://i153.photobucket.com/albums/s208/Lithyaddict/Visit20to20Lithgow20174.jpg

For those looking for a straight pull, you might be interested in this; [url]http://www.ozgunsales.com/listing/21391/SCARCE_LITHGOW_SS_TARGET_RIFLE_762_Cal_only_130_made_and_price_is_NEG.html[/url][/QUOTE]

So much so i went and found one for myself. It has a 28" barrel to boot.;)

 

[Bindi2]

Hey, with a barrel that long you could hit the broad side of your barn (from the inside!)

Un fired Son and still unfired.:thumbsup:

 

[Bindi2]

Nice!

:thumbsup:

 

[Bindi2]

Therefore in exactly the same condition as your camera :thumbsup:

Camera what camera. I dont remember buying a camera, when did Lithgow make cameras what calibre are they. Buggar something else to look for.

 

[Bindi2]

I'm pretty sure there were camera tripods and other bits along with the shearing handpieces and golf clubs in the front room at the museum.

Edit to add; it was projectors for those new fangled talking movies that they made. I don't reckon they'll gain any degree of popularity. A bit the same as those record playing machines that are alongside them.

Shearing hand pieces, that explains it terrible memories of hand pieces must have seen them and walked on through in shock not seeing the other stuff.

 

[Bindi2]

.........and what's wrong with record players?
Vinyl is making a big comeback.

Muff i was not going to say anything about vinyl as i have more than a few myself and the means to play them.

 

[Bindi2]

And an eight track in your 'Cruiser. :laugh:

It died and no one could fix it.