Hatfield
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oklahoma red
- Posts: 1084
- Joined: Tue Apr 12, 2011 6:14 pm
Re: Hatfield
Nice.
I'm still making and selling these Hatfield replicas too.
Alas, I've yet to see a clear shot of the stem. I fiddled around with all sorts of stem and button combinations and finally said screw it and settled on a conventional button on a very slim stem and shank.
I may be wrong but the movie was filmed in Romania and I think they picked up the pipe there. Otherwise, someone would have surely stepped into the limelight by now.
This a link that shows a few of the ones I've done lately along with some other odds and ends. http://redrockbriar.imgur.com/all/
Chas.
I'm still making and selling these Hatfield replicas too.
Alas, I've yet to see a clear shot of the stem. I fiddled around with all sorts of stem and button combinations and finally said screw it and settled on a conventional button on a very slim stem and shank.
I may be wrong but the movie was filmed in Romania and I think they picked up the pipe there. Otherwise, someone would have surely stepped into the limelight by now.
This a link that shows a few of the ones I've done lately along with some other odds and ends. http://redrockbriar.imgur.com/all/
Chas.
Re: Hatfield
Love it, Ryan. Nicely done.
Button looks a little thick. Accurate, but thick.
Button looks a little thick. Accurate, but thick.
Re: Hatfield
Are those soft tip .30-30? I got an old as sin Winchester 1894 in .25-35
Nice pipe too
Nice pipe too
Hello, I'm #1312.
That's a really big number.
That's a really big number.
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LatakiaLover
- Posts: 3120
- Joined: Sun Sep 02, 2007 4:29 am
- Location: Kansas City, USA
- Contact:
Re: Hatfield
The "time machine" historical accuracy vibe is cool, but you've gotta go all in to make it work. Namely, the 30-30 cartridge wasn't invented until after the H-M feud ended, and while jacketed bullets had been (barely), they weren't commonly available until after WWI.
UFOs must be real. There's no other explanation for cats.
Re: Hatfield
Sorry, I'm all out of .32-20 and these were the purtiest bullets I had.LatakiaLover wrote:The "time machine" historical accuracy vibe is cool, but you've gotta go all in to make it work. Namely, the 30-30 cartridge wasn't invented until after the H-M feud ended, and while jacketed bullets had been (barely), they weren't commonly available until after WWI.
I'll try harder next time, pinky promise.
Ryan Alden
http://www.aldenpipes.com
http://www.aldenpipes.com
Re: Hatfield
I'm not sure there is a stem, it really looks like one piece. I have one screen shot that shows theres definately a really short saddle at the end (maybe 1/2") and a very tiny bit of a flare.oklahoma red wrote:Nice.
I'm still making and selling these Hatfield replicas too.
Alas, I've yet to see a clear shot of the stem. I fiddled around with all sorts of stem and button combinations and finally said screw it and settled on a conventional button on a very slim stem and shank.
I may be wrong but the movie was filmed in Romania and I think they picked up the pipe there. Otherwise, someone would have surely stepped into the limelight by now.
This a link that shows a few of the ones I've done lately along with some other odds and ends. http://redrockbriar.imgur.com/all/
Chas.
Ryan Alden
http://www.aldenpipes.com
http://www.aldenpipes.com
Re: Hatfield
That's one of the best Devil Anse bowl replicas I've seen yet. The stem vexes me too. I saw the same as you, Ryan, a flattened stem with a bit of a flare and it looked very crudely done. I wonder if a prop guy filed it down so Costner could clench it in his molars better. I've tried to clench a regular pipe in my back teeth and it isn't easy to do unless the stem is really flattened.