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longarm transforms into a crane
Longarm - 1988 TV was released on: USA: 6 March 1988
A longarm quilting system is a sewing machine that has a longer head than a home machine and is placed on a track system so that you can control the machine to sew in any direction not just in one.
Clem Brandon Connally is a pseudonym often used by authors who write Western novels, particularly in the Longarm series. The Longarm series features a character named Deputy U.S. Marshal Custis Long who solves crimes in the Old West. The true identity of the author(s) behind the Clem Brandon Connally pseudonym is not publicly known.
Anything over an 18 inch throat space is classified as a 'long arm' machine. 'Mid-arm' is 11-16 inches, 'short arm' is 9-11 inches. The bigger throat space the bigger area you are able to quilt between rolling the quilt on the frame.
Laura Lee Fritz has written: 'Mindful Meandering' -- subject(s): Design, Quilting, Quilts '250 Continuous-Line Quilting Designs' '250 MORE Continuous-Line Quilting Designs' -- subject(s): Crafts, Nonfiction, OverDrive '250 More Continuous-Line Quilting Designs for Hand, Machine and Longarm Quilters'
Yes, Ben Franklin did invent many useful things! He invented the bifocals, the stove,longarm, swimfins, lightning rods, fireplace, glass armonica! ( Please a message....... davidrox2009@live.com add me!)
There is no such thing as a Springfield '62. You probably mean a '63. In this case, the number refers to 1863. Therefore the rifled musket would be 145 years old. The "Springfield" designation means that it was produced at the National Armory in Springfield, Massachusetts. The '63 was the most common longarm issued to soldiers during the Civil War, although at the time it was not generally differentiated from the '61, because it is almost completely identical.
That's totally dependent on where you live, check you local regulations regarding firearm ownership, or ask at a local gun store/club.In the US this is not generally required, though there are places where a firearm owner ID may be required to own a gun. Most of the united states you can legally purchase a longarm at 18 and a pistol at 21. You can be gifted a firearm at a younger age generally. Specifics vary from state to state and country to country.
Deborah Dawn Slaboda has: Played Mourner, Graveside in "No Safe Haven" in 1987. Played Abby Strawn in "Probe" in 1988. Played Tyler in "Longarm" in 1988. Played Jenny Parsons in "Desperado: Badlands Justice" in 1989. Played Frankie in "The New Lassie" in 1989. Played Katie in "Rescue 911" in 1989. Played Mary Jane in "Brooklyn Bridge" in 1991. Played Lisa Edwards in "Walker, Texas Ranger" in 1993. Played Julie Porter in "Fatal Deception: Mrs. Lee Harvey Oswald" in 1993.
The tower mark is the Royal Armoury (Enfield) and the GR is King George (George Rex, latin). Since it is GR instead of GRII or GRIII I will assume (perhaps improperly) that your firearm was produced during the first George's reign, 1717 to 1727 but it very well could be from as late an the Napoleonic period. Your claim that your weapon is a "Coast Guard" peice is troubling as the establishment of that service did not occur until 1829, although older weapons were issued to that service from 1821 on when it was known as the Protective Waters Service. Since the provenance of the firearm is questionable, and the word flintlock can mean anything from a pistol to a longarm, I'm afraid that I cannot, nor can any reputable dealer in Empire militaria, give you a proper appraisal. However, an endfield flintlock pistol in good condition (a difficult thing if the weapon spent any time at sea) could command a thousand pounds (1500 us) upon visual inspection and confirmation of provenance. There are many fakes on the market.
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