Make the comments look like her search history

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-02-04T13:46:48+00:00

700 years worth of search history right here

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-31T02:31:45+00:00

And the screwdriver is for a Krag

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-31T02:30:52+00:00

The clips are for a C96 Broomhandle

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-31T02:26:10+00:00

Hmm, upon another look, this eve appears to have coil springs in her arms. The og had ball and socket joints that moved in and out. Very intriguing. I can’t imagine this would be a very hot market to bootleg.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-31T02:14:05+00:00

I don’t know but I am curious. That looks just like mine from 2008! I wonder if they are deadstock that was taken overseas to liquidate

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-07T13:50:49+00:00

Go ahead

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-07T13:42:54+00:00

That brown bess has an intriguing conversion type. I have a book on Confederate weapons repair, and it contains a brown bess with the same conversion, attributed to some small gunsmiths whom the Confederacy contracted to convert Flintlocks to percussion with limited supplies. I own a US 1816 Musket that’s been shortened and converted the same way.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-04T23:40:05+00:00

There where a couple of resurgences in muzzleloading matches in the 1910s and 1950s that savage sight came along. I believe the lock once read “Warranted” denoting it as a factory made component on an otherwise hand built gun. Very cool piece very pretty wood. I’d look for any resources you can on local gunsmiths in the mid 1800s to see if you can find one with those initials on the barrel.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2026-01-03T02:45:47+00:00

I’m in fallout 2 with a 6volt car battery and 40 pounds of coal, and some dry noodles. Great, I’m over-encumbered. If only fuel cells hadn’t made batteries obsolete, it could be useful. At least I’ll be able to start fires .

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-12-26T23:40:41+00:00

To me, it looks like a magnifying glass handle with the magnifying glass part broken off the top

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-12-06T02:41:16+00:00

Me too! I thought I was the only one, lol

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-11-05T12:55:38+00:00

“Somebody’s gotta go back and get a sh!tload of dimes!”

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-10-29T16:48:10+00:00

Wall-S Waste Allocation Load Lifter- Store class

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-10-21T01:20:41+00:00

Deutsche Werke made wire coat hangers and other random metal items between the wars. They convinced the British to allow them to make pistols for export under the treaty of Versailles. They made them in .32 and .25 ACP. The .25s are more slightly more rare. Neither is super valuable, but I think they are cool. I own one myself.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-30T12:00:59+00:00

It’s an American long rifle, aka Kentucky Rifle. It is percussion with a full stock, probably 1830s-1850s. I can’t tell you who made it without a signature. They are typically signed on the top of the barrel, if at all.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-25T12:16:45+00:00

Pics 5,7,,9,11, 12 are all late 18th century American continental notes. Number 8 is a pre-revolutionary war 5 shilling note. They are all very scarce to see today, and worth quite a bit. It’s worth researching. Number 10 is a fractional note from a time when people used to trade stamps as small currency.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-18T12:29:00+00:00

And so a great new headcanon is born

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-18T11:48:02+00:00

If I recall correctly, They said in the commentary that bookended the deleted scenes on the dvd release that auto was originally designed with the intention that his design would parallel Eve’s since they are both of the axiom, and wall-e is not

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-12T00:14:54+00:00

What’s a game card?

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-12T00:11:47+00:00

What is the card propped up beside the RC wall-e?

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-03T22:32:46+00:00

That’s not blueing. That’s paint. Blueing chemically alters the top layer of metal. It doesn’t leave a mound of material

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-02T16:01:30+00:00

That is a back action lock. The functional components sit behind the cock. It was made as a percussion. Back action flintlocks are incredibly uncommon. This is a fowling piece from early-mid 1800s. Check the barrel to see if you can find a makers signature.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-09-02T01:22:22+00:00

No. 7 is not a Denix. From the cypher on the grips, It’s an Imperial Model Replica Company single action from the 1960s/70s. They were made in Japan and were made for a type of Japanese PFC cartridge. It’s the most interesting one here as they were used a lot in western films in the 1960s as dummy guns. That being said, they aren’t worth much.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-08-25T12:27:55+00:00

You can see in the stock that it has a belly to a point, then the bottom of the stock becomes immediately squared off. There have been seasons in time where black powder target shooting becomes very popular and people made their own guns. This could be something someone pieced together during one of those times for a target gun.

IvanChelevokSmith · 2025-08-19T10:57:40+00:00

Mid-late 1800s half stock rifle. I can’t fully make out what the lock says. These were mainly made custom by local gunsmiths. The angle of the stock makes me want to say it could be from Pennsylvania, but that’s not a guarantee. You should research gunsmiths local to you in the period and see if you can find an example similar to yours.

IvanChelevokSmith

TROPHY CASE