Stuff before, I believe, 1899 are "antiques", not firearms....so they are exempt.
Stuff before, I believe, 1899 are "antiques", not firearms....so they are exempt.
Why? Are they closing?
J.M. as in John Monroe Davis not Jim, and the aren't closing just selling some that will never be displayed
I remember the long guns stored muzzle down and the oil stains on the carpets and floorsFor you youngsters, you missed a real experience back in the sixties.
As a kid, going to the J.M.Davis hotel was always fun. Climbing on the cannons in the lobby or getting to go up to the various rooms with my dad to look at a gun. There were so many guns that you told Mr.Davis what you were looking for and you went to a particular hotel room that was full of that type gun.
Yes that is why they were never going to be displayedSelling duplicate antique firearms pointed out in post #13
For you youngsters, you missed a real experience back in the sixties.
As a kid, going to the J.M.Davis hotel was always fun. Climbing on the cannons in the lobby or getting to go up to the various rooms with my dad to look at a gun. There were so many guns that you told Mr.Davis what you were looking for and you went to a particular hotel room that was full of that type gun.
Enter your email address to join: