What would you consider the one gun most difficult to obtain for a Ruger collector??
I'm sure you already know this, but for those out there that don't, this was an actual Ruger production gun with a model number: KGPF-341. Not many were made. I have one and got scammed trying to buy a second one (different story for a different day. Lesson learned.). I've only ever heard of a few others in passing. Finding another is one of my Grails. I also might like one of the 10/22 50th anniversary design contest winners as another Grail. Well, two actually; one for each of my boys.How about a fixed-sight, full-lug, 4" Stainless GP100 in .357 magnum...this configuration was never a production revolver.
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Wow a fellow with a like mind. Ditto, Ditto, Ditto ad infinitum. After the six series and of course due to cowboy shooting and their single actions, there a far to fewer Rugers with fixed sights for me. I just hate to see a factory (use to produce) model with fixed sights being traded around. It just lets me know once again I was asleep at the wheel when they were around. Darn. Smithy.How about a fixed-sight, full-lug, 4" Stainless GP100 in .357 magnum...this configuration was never a production revolver.
Elmer Keith Gun Collection Up for Auction - Guns & AmmoLot 1001: Factory Engraved Ruger Super Black Hawk Presentation to EK by Bill Ruger, SN 1806 for 1962
(Sold for $14,375.00)
Rare Factory Engraved Ruger Super Black Hawk Presentation to EK by Bill Ruger, SN 1806 for 1962 (Elmer Keith Estate Collection).
Lot 1002: Ruger Super Blackhawk Prototype .44 Mag SN 15527 from 1959
(Sold for $9,200.00)
Very Rare Ruger Super Blackhawk Prototype .44 Mag SN 15527 from 1959
Lot 1003: Flat-Top Ruger Blackhawk .44Mag #2331 with Keith Brass Frame Modification
(Sold for $10,350.00)
Rare Early Flat-Top Ruger Blackhawk .44Mag #2331 with Keith Brass Frame Modification, 4 5/8″ bbl and horn grips