I've never had the pleasure of walking through an NRA museum before, so, today was a treat. I'll get to visit it as much as I would like as I live close to it. I spent about 45 minutes doing a walk through and it seems to be one of those places that you should visit in sections if you want to read the history of each gun displayed.
There were military weapons, Hollywood movie weapons, outlaw and lawman weapons, etc. The one that sticks out in my mind was the Winchester Radio Rifle. It was a .308 bolt gun that had a radio in the wood stock. It was designed right after the transistor radio started getting popular and is the only one in existence. It made me chuckle a bit.
They also had the rifle George Farr used to shoot 70 consecutive bulls-eyes at 1000 yards using iron sights.
I then bought some 9mm and .22lr and left. All-in-all, not a bad afternoon.
There were military weapons, Hollywood movie weapons, outlaw and lawman weapons, etc. The one that sticks out in my mind was the Winchester Radio Rifle. It was a .308 bolt gun that had a radio in the wood stock. It was designed right after the transistor radio started getting popular and is the only one in existence. It made me chuckle a bit.
They also had the rifle George Farr used to shoot 70 consecutive bulls-eyes at 1000 yards using iron sights.
I then bought some 9mm and .22lr and left. All-in-all, not a bad afternoon.