Virtually nothing out there on these, one thread here:
viewtopic.php?p=1116
These are a lot bigger and heavier than one would expect. Made of steel components welded together and as noted very fragile grips. One has a straight(ish) trigger guard, the other angled. My speculation is that the angled version is later and they didn't care about how it was cut to length, just welded it as-is. The angled one has cruder welds throughout and has S/N 6 (or 9?), the straight TG is unnumbered. Both pistols have what appears to be an aluminum deposit finish. It might be paint, it might not. Not "raw" anyway.
Pair of ACME's, coyote approved...
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somd_mustangs
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Pair of ACME's, coyote approved...
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Last edited by somd_mustangs on Sun 18 Aug 2024, 00:47, edited 1 time in total.
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somd_mustangs
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Re: Pair of ACME's, coyote approved...
S/N 6 details.
With the angled trigger guard, I have to put my middle finger inside the guard and ring/index fingers outside which makes it a bit awkward to pull the trigger through.
With the angled trigger guard, I have to put my middle finger inside the guard and ring/index fingers outside which makes it a bit awkward to pull the trigger through.
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somd_mustangs
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Re: Pair of ACME's, coyote approved...
Details of the no serial number, "not quite straight trigger guard" pistol.
The cutouts on each side of the barrel are to facilitate brute-force, manual extraction of the fired shell.
The cutouts on each side of the barrel are to facilitate brute-force, manual extraction of the fired shell.
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