For some strange reason, my camera trigger finger was lax at Dixon's - I was somewhat overwhelmed by the vareity of 'stuff' to look at along with constantly meeting people both from this site and 'others'. I merely fell down on the camera stuff, although as some noticed, the camera was at my belt every day I was there and that was every day until the fair breakdown - never a dull moment nor a moment I wasn't meeting the fine people who frequent this site. Many of the ALR shirts I met were contributors, while some identified themselves as lurkers, gleaning all they could from the various threads throughout this site's excellent prose. The number of ALR shirts at Dixon's was amazing.
Here are some of the shots I took.
Second gun rack at the Chamber's Booth. Third gun down, a .32 Ten. rifle is no longer for sale and will be a flint when it arrives.
This rifle kept calling me back - although I wanted the William Moore 12 bore percussion pelter in Chuck Dixon's shop, it was this plain little beauty that finally 'caught' me.
"Harry' dropped by at the pig BQ.
ALR 'boys' out for supper and refreshemnts. Sorry, I don't have nor can remember the names that attach to the ALR shirts. - happens when I abibe - and when I don't.
Nicholas Hawke's Gun shop- I recognise Frank house only.
Tools on display in the gun shop. I suspect they are original to N. H./ gun shop..
Taylor with his Kuntz. Too bad the judges didn't know about the Kuntz rifle Taylor copied. Many of it's most notable features are not typical for a Lehigh Gun and it was marked according to this lack of knowledge. We were all rather shocked at their judging - such is life.