So that’s where T-1000 ended up?

The idea is no longer to frighten, but rather to horrify.

This is how you do a “dancing old man in a funny suit.”
Mr. Six from Six Flags commercials a few years ago.

Slim White Duke abides.

Bambi’s mom!
(yeah, I’m that old)

Never ran into “HAM” before today. Thank you for the new acronym, you Hard A** Motherforgetter.

Pretty and functional is a difficult mark to hit. The LeMat’s guard and grip and lines are all necessary to hand the recoil and jam that shotgun barrel onto the otherwise fairly standard revolver.

Pretty, for sure. Google “Engraved Guns” to see that the desire to beautify firearms continues. https://www.google.com/search?q=engraved+guns&espv=2&biw=1920&bih=974&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjE7JO01_vPAhWJbj4KHX50CP8QsAQIIg

Thank you.

Called the LeMat. Designed by a fellow in New Orleans named, uh, Jean Alexander LeMat. A .36 caliber percussion cap revolver and a 20 gauge smoothbore for close-in shots, it was used in the Army of the Confederacy during the Civil War.
The Man in Black’s version is heavily blued, but otherwise looks pretty stock.

Doc Howly-day was the dentist.

And armed with a Peacemaker, so be nice.

Like a turtle. Move on.

Well, you know, “The Moon is a Harsh Mistress,” Mike.

Fritz Leiber Sr. was an actor during the silent film era:

okay

too good to be true.

Gracias?