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MAN ON A MISSION A former slave, Bass Reeves is a man proud to wear the badge and uphold the law. While on the trail of a gang of masked bank robbers, the Deputy Marshal discovers that the murderous men aren’t any old criminals: they’re former Buffalo Soldiers. Bass knows that he’s going to need help capturing the rest of the gang—and he knows just the Gunsmith for the job. Clint Adams isn’t the kind of man to ignore a friend in his time of need, so he readily agrees to help Bass. But besides bringing the men to justice, Clint is determined to help Bass with his second, more personal mission—finding out what made a bunch of former Buffalo Soldiers go from protecting people to killing them… OVER 15 MILLION GUNSMITH BOOKS IN PRINT!
Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.
TIME TO PARCEL OUT SOME JUSTICE Billy Dixon—the hero of the Battle of Adobe Walls—has traded in his Sharps carbine for a stubby pencil and a ledger book—he’s now the postmaster of Adobe Walls. When Clint Adams pays his old friend a visit, he’s surprised but pleased to see Dixon at peace. That peace may be short-lived, however. A crooked town sheriff and his ruthless cohorts aim to rob the local bank and eliminate anyone who gets in their way. After his old friend is wounded trying to stop the robbery, it’s Clint’s turn to go postal… OVER 15 MILLION GUNSMITH BOOKS IN PRINT!
This is a history of gunsmithing in America. Although the English guild system regulated the trade in the Mother Country, Americans, as usual, preferred freedom to regulation. This book examines the gunsmithing trade in relation to the militia; apprenticeships; labour; tools and equipment; the Frontier gunsmith; and traitors, criminals, and deserters.
This provocative book debunks the myth that American gun culture was intentionally created by gun makers and demonstrates that gun ownership and use have been a core part of American society since our colonial origins. Revisionist historians argue that American gun culture and manufacturing are relatively recent developments. They further claim that widespread gun violence was largely absent from early American history because guns of all types, and especially handguns, were rare before 1848. According to these revisionists, American gun culture was the creation of the first mass production gun manufacturers, who used clever marketing to sell guns to people who neither wanted nor needed them. However, as proven in this first scholarly history of "gun culture" in early America, gun ownership and use have in fact been central to American society from its very beginnings. Lock, Stock, and Barrel: The Origins of American Gun Culture shows that gunsmithing and gun manufacturing were important parts of the economies of the colonies and the early republic and explains how the American gun industry helped to create our modern world of precision mass production and high wages for workers.
Centered on the issues concerning gun control in the United States today, this handbook contains a wealth of material on arguments for and against the regulation of firearms.
An exciting general history of the first generation of blacks to serve in the US Army Rousing narrative and accompanying images bring to life over a century of African American military history Combines a half century of combing public and private collections across the nation