December 21, 2006
OfflineHow about that ’73 deluxe of “Captain Jack Crawford’S” at $625,000.00, or the engraved ’94 at $90,000.00, and the engraved 1903 at $110,000.00. I was bidding on 12 pieces , including Lot#1, (1886 c.c. 45-90), that went for $19,000.00. I didn’t buy a thing, but it sure made Me appreciate the ones I have a little more, especially the #5 Patterson I recently purchased. They told Me it was a record sale at over $24,000.000.00. Just f.y.i. that’s about $40,000,000.00 Canadian , with the juice, taxes and difference in the money.
W.A.C.A. life member, Marlin Collectors Assn. charter and life member, C,S.S.A. member and general gun nut.
November 7, 2015
OfflineI thought the $300,000 bidder had lost his mind, I think even the auctioneer was surprised when it took off from there. I didn’t realize there was a 1/100 1876, imagine what one with some condition could bring.
Mike
September 19, 2014
OfflineMike, and others, understand that this 1 of 100 is the earliest/first listed in the factory records. When Ed Lewis wrote his book, this one was pictured, discussed, etc. At that time is was attributed to a “private collection”. At one time Ed had the finest collection of 1 of 100 and 1 of 1000 1873s AND 1876s. He quietly divested himself of his treasures years ago and I expect someone else may have placed many of these back together. I miss talking with Ed at Cody, as he was a good friend. He pretty well quit coming when his close buddy, Chuck Shelton, died. Two folks I do miss seeing! Tim
March 31, 2009
OfflineWhat TR said. A well oiled selling machine. No one can explain why they can get these numbers that others can’t?????
There is a socal family that has several dozen 1 of 100’s, 1 of 1000’s or like a 1 of 1000 that will go on the market someday I believe. Mr Anderson died a few years ago. If RIA gets these look out.
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