Spring has sprung. Get out and shoot your Henry
"Isn't that a Daisy"
- RanchRoper
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- Location: Land of Shining Mountains, Alberta
"Isn't that a Daisy"
Show off your Daisy guns here...other than my Red Ryder I have this one...an early 1960's Spittin' Image that still shoots great...
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7 x
1860 Colt SA Richards Conversion Revolver .45C
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
- RanchRoper
- Forum Ambassador
- Posts: 12681
- Joined: Mon Mar 21, 2016 12:14 am
- Location: Land of Shining Mountains, Alberta
Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
It came with a leather holster that is long gone now but I can assure you this pistol shot many a sassy bandit in its day (when I was 6 or so). My dad bought it I think at a hardware store. We had a single shot rifle of some sort too, but don't know where that ended up. It was a Daisy too.
0 x
1860 Colt SA Richards Conversion Revolver .45C
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
I had a Daisy Red Ryder but never even knew that Daisy made a cowboy handgun model. Looks great!
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Henry Classic H001
Henry AR-7 Survival
USCG '77-'83
NRA/TxLTC
There is no greater protection against evil on the rampage than a loaded firearm in the hands of a free man.
Henry AR-7 Survival
USCG '77-'83
NRA/TxLTC
There is no greater protection against evil on the rampage than a loaded firearm in the hands of a free man.
Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
I have a Powerline 880. Inherited, don't know vintage tho. Probably their most popular rifle.
Daisy also made the V/L rifle, which is very collectible. Only 23,000 produced during 1968/1969. It used a .22cal caseless/primerless bullet. The ATF however declared it a firearm, and it was discontinued. A little info:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daisy_V/L
Video - very informative technical:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHNg6laaiWo
Last edited by GunnyGene on Tue Jun 18, 2019 7:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
1 x
Bellum Omnium Contra Omnes is rapidly becoming a reality (11/2023). Para Bellum.
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- Tenderfoot
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Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
I have a Red Ryder I found in a dumpster with a bunch of old printers and filing cabinets at my work's storage yard. I still don't know why I climbed up to see what was inside but I'm glad I did. A few dings on the stock but she's in great shape and shoot straight!
1 x
US Navy Seabees
Construimus Batuimus "We build, We fight"
The difficult we do at once, the impossible takes a bit longer.
Construimus Batuimus "We build, We fight"
The difficult we do at once, the impossible takes a bit longer.
- markiver54
- Deputy Marshal
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Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
Wow RR! It's in great shape! It IS a " Daisy "RanchRoper wrote: ↑Mon Jun 17, 2019 9:08 pmShow off your Daisy guns here...other than my Red Ryder I have this one...an early 1960's Spittin' Image that still shoots great...
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I'm your Huckleberry
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- Cattle Driver
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Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
I bought this around 1980. Powerline 717. A while back I opened it up, reworked the trigger, which was pretty bad, and added an over travel stop. I shoot it very rarely .... I would like to keep it looking decent, it still has the original finish pretty much intact.
Full review : https://www.pyramydair.com/blog/2007/09 ... 17-part-1/
I also had a much older Daisy pump action bb rifle, the model with the “finger lopper” steel bars. It got a bunch of use in the basement shooting up bottle caps and all sorts of small toys that I got tired of. Safety glasses? Nope.... my dad shot a hole in the rear patio door glass, thinking it was open when it wasn’t. It is long gone, donated I think. It was the one on the right, does anyone know the model number?
John Davies
Spokane WA
Full review : https://www.pyramydair.com/blog/2007/09 ... 17-part-1/
I also had a much older Daisy pump action bb rifle, the model with the “finger lopper” steel bars. It got a bunch of use in the basement shooting up bottle caps and all sorts of small toys that I got tired of. Safety glasses? Nope.... my dad shot a hole in the rear patio door glass, thinking it was open when it wasn’t. It is long gone, donated I think. It was the one on the right, does anyone know the model number?
John Davies
Spokane WA
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- BrokenolMarine
- Ranch Foreman
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- Location: South Central Oklahoma in the mountains
Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
This thread reminded me of a humorous incident from my childhood.
When I was a senior in elementary school... (sixth grader, top of the pecking order,) I was living in Florida and had a pack of friends. This had been a great period in my life, we had moved a LOT when I was younger. For the first time we were stable, and had roots. We lived in the same place for about five years.
My stepdad at the time was pretty cool, and he came home with an anemic Daisy lever action. He told me it was mine, but it was too weak to shoot bb's any longer, and in fact he plugged the loading port to insure we didn't try. The gun was for playing cowboys and indians in the woods around the creek running behind our house. He showed me a trick. Filling an old elmers glue squeeze bottle with baby powder, he shot just a puff down the muzzle of the wheezing Daisy. Cock 'er and pull the trigger and she emitted a faint pop... ... But... Also a puff of smoke like all the guns of the Saturday morning westerns. A charge was good for several shots, and a small squeeze of the elmer's bottle, and good to go.
I ruled the range.
When I was a senior in elementary school... (sixth grader, top of the pecking order,) I was living in Florida and had a pack of friends. This had been a great period in my life, we had moved a LOT when I was younger. For the first time we were stable, and had roots. We lived in the same place for about five years.
My stepdad at the time was pretty cool, and he came home with an anemic Daisy lever action. He told me it was mine, but it was too weak to shoot bb's any longer, and in fact he plugged the loading port to insure we didn't try. The gun was for playing cowboys and indians in the woods around the creek running behind our house. He showed me a trick. Filling an old elmers glue squeeze bottle with baby powder, he shot just a puff down the muzzle of the wheezing Daisy. Cock 'er and pull the trigger and she emitted a faint pop... ... But... Also a puff of smoke like all the guns of the Saturday morning westerns. A charge was good for several shots, and a small squeeze of the elmer's bottle, and good to go.
I ruled the range.
3 x
You can tell a lot about the character of a man...
by the way he treats those who can do nothing for him.
by the way he treats those who can do nothing for him.
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- Cattle Driver
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Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
Well, how about this? I never knew you could buy new ones...
https://www.daisy.com/product/Model-25- ... 990025-001
I’m kind of surprised that they kept the dangerous action.... on my old gun you could fire it without returning the fore grip to the normal position, and the steel arms would slam closed like a guillotine. Very cool to see if your fingers where out of the way.
John Davies
Spokane WA
https://www.daisy.com/product/Model-25- ... 990025-001
I’m kind of surprised that they kept the dangerous action.... on my old gun you could fire it without returning the fore grip to the normal position, and the steel arms would slam closed like a guillotine. Very cool to see if your fingers where out of the way.
John Davies
Spokane WA
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- RanchRoper
- Forum Ambassador
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- Joined: Mon Mar 21, 2016 12:14 am
- Location: Land of Shining Mountains, Alberta
Re: "Isn't that a Daisy"
Ouch....that hurts just thinkin' about it.
0 x
1860 Colt SA Richards Conversion Revolver .45C
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully
1860 Henry .45C
1885 High Wall .45C
1820-1840 Frontier Percussion .50
1790-1820 Frontier Flintlock .50
Ohkínohkomit - Shoot skillfully