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As it turns out, there are quite a few other Cap
Guns from companies that never quite made it to the forefront. Some of the guns
weren't any good and some were TERRIFIC! But they don't quite fall into a major
category, so we present them here.
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This looks like a cast
iron one but isn't. I suspect it is a 1940s war metal one using cast iron
molds. Note the 7th Armoured Division Desert Rats symbol on it (the only
marking). The Desert Rats fought in North Africa and later in Italy.
Photo by Graham
Wood of the UK
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Power 38
Shooting Shell Cap Gun by Modern Toys, Japan MIB
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This cap gun made by Modern
Toys of Japan is a copy of the Shootin' Shell Fanner by Mattel. Modern Toys
built some of the finest and highest quality cap guns that you will find
today.
Photos by Rich Hall
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| Be Sure To Click On The
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Power 41 Shooting Shell Cap Gun by Modern Toys, Japan
MIB
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This Cap
Gun is really the same basic thing as the one above, but a different caliber.
Outstanding quality.
Photos by Rich Hall
Be Sure To Click On The
Thumbnails! |
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This pistol was sold by
Victory in the 20s and 30s. Victory was acquired by National Fireworks before
WW-II. The Elkton area was a mecca for fireworks plants.
Photos by
Richard Juergens
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Coibel Buffalo Bill Rifle
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Here is a
rather unusual (and RARE!) rifle from one of the minor companies:
Coibel.
Be Sure To Click On The
Thumbnails!
All Photos Thanks To Tim Tobin. |
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Geronimo Cap
Rifle
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Here is a Geronimo Cap Rifle
made by Edison Giocattoli (Italy) in the 1970s and sold into the 1980s when it
was discontinued. When Tim bought this rifle he contacted the company and got a
very nice reply and a photo of the rifle from their catalog.
Photos by Tim
Tobin
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Okay, it's not a Cap Gun, but I found it
interesting—especially since I couldn't remember ever seeing the TV show.
Do any of you have any information on this show or any Cap Guns?
Photo by
Christopher Perrault.
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Acme G-Boy
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This is a
relatively simple gun made by the Acme Novelty Mfg. Company of Chicago,
Illinois.
Be Sure To Click On The
Thumbnails!
All Photos Thanks To James T. Perry |
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This Haig toy Cap Gun is basically a full sized
Peacemaker.
Photos by Judy Sinkular of I Sell Neat Stuff.
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Johnny Eagle Red
River by Topper
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Over 11" of a very finely
designed revolving cylinder toy gun, this was made by the Topper Corporation,
who also made toy rifles of different kinds as well as a 1911 style semiauto.
Topper was located in Elizabeth, New Jersey and seemed to survive on other
companies' good ideas and sometimes go them one better. It was positively a
huge toy corporation.
Photos by Steve Arlin.
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Johnny Eagle Red
River by Topper (Blued in Box!)
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Any time I get a chance to get
another one that is different (and in a box!), I'll take it!
Photos by Mitch
Mumford
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Keeping in
the same Johnny Eagle theme, here is the rifle for the series from
Topper.
Photos by Scott McCollum of Cap Gun Treasures.
Here's a
folder/ad from Topper showing more Johnny Eagle stuff.
Photos by Judy
Sinkular of I Sell Neat Stuff.
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Early Balantyne Roy Rogers Cap Gun
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Here is a
rare and unusual Roy Rogers Cap Gun! Balantyne. Never heard of them. Maybe you
have? Anyway, this gun is pretty rare and in nice shape. Very unusual in every
way.
Many thanks to Doug Hamilton!!! |
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Here's another excellent
view of the insides of this rare Cap Gun.
Many thanks to Rich Hall.
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Balantyne
Buffalo Bill
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This is the blued version of
the Balantyne Cap Gun. This is essentially the same Cap Gun as the one made for
Roy Rogers, but has different grips—and is blue.
Photos by Steve
Arlin.
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| Be Sure To Click On The
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Above we
have the M. Hand Ranger 44 and below the M. Hand Ranger 44 De Luxe in gold
(from New Zealand).
CLICK ON PHOTOS FOR LARGER
VIEWS
Photos thanks to Chuck Quinn.
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Reno 2 (Unknown
Origin)
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On this Cap Gun, I don't know
enough about it to do any photo-editing. It might be so rare that to brush it
up a little would detract from its rarity.
Photos by Chuck Quinn.
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How's this for an
unusual way to start the Others Page? In Doug's own words, "A rare unique &
unusual vintage toy machine gun. I'm guessing from the "DOUGH BOY" name that
this toy is from the 1920's. It was manufactured by the "Pittsburgh Lamp &
Brass & Glass Co." Made from cast iron with "PGH LAMP BRASS & GLASS CO"
embossed into the receiver & handle along with "MADE IN USA" and on the
opposite side is embossed :DOUGH BOY." This toy measures 22-1/2 inches long
from the barrel tip to the back of cast iron handle and is 30 inches tall from
tripod base to the top of sheet metal magazine. Note the barrel is sheet metal.
This toy has a unique rapid firing mechanism that is activated with a crank
handle that is fixed on the right hand side of gun. Also be sure to note the
removable metal magazine that would hold numerous wooden play bullets. Gun is
mounted on a tripod base & will swivel up & down & in a 360 degree
circle. It makes a loud firing sound with each crank of the handle.
Photos
by Doug Hamilton
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Shootin Arn
(Unknown Origin)
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This "Shootin Arn" is one that
even Chuck can't identify. It was a gift from a friend. It is designed to shoot
some sort of projectile. The spring on the ejector rod is strong enough to push
a small marble or something through the barrel when you pull the trigger. If
you recognize it, then holler.
Photos by Chuck Quinn.
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Here's an offering I just couldn't pass up. This commemorative
replica revolver is of the very same type used by Wild Bill Hickok. This is
very nice display piece for its age, about 30 years. It is constructed of of
the same number of precision components just like the real gun. As you can see
from the photos, this a beautiful example of the Navy Colt carried by Mr.
Hickok. This gun is one of the more rare Commemorative revolvers released by
the Franklin Mint.
(TO SEE AN EVEN LARGER PHOTO,
CLICK ON ABOVE PHOTO.)
Photos by Ken Thompson
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