[samtheman]

Great photos at the linked article.

[prisoner6]

Gosh womink were fugly back then.

FWIW men weren't winners either.

Would like to see a pic of the piece taped to the inside thigh of...ummm...some hottie from today.

Sadly I'm so old I am not aware of any of today's hotties.

[gorush]

A modern example of the .38

[musicman]

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[Red Steel]

Also shows Al Capone's little .25 auto.

[tophat9000]

I always wonder where the term “bushwacker” came from.

[GnL]

I would love to buy it but then I would be put in jail by the Peoples’ Republic of New York because I don’t have a pistol permit. Ain’t America Free!

[tumblindice]

Cordially, Bonnie

[Hotlanta Mike]

[fortheDeclaration]

Who cares, they were two murderers.

[dog breath]

The American fascination with unusual outlaws and rebels never ends. While the sensible hardworking Puritan side of our personality despises those who steal, there is something about people who completely defy authority and thumb their nose at their fate which has us hooked. Jesse James, Geronimo, Bonnie and Clyde all stone cold killers with extremely varied reasons for what they did, but they own a little tiny piece of our national soul.

[elkfersupper]

The S&W was an excellent choice.

The 1911 is still my go-to weapon a hundred years later.

I think they were riddled-up with a barrage from several Thompson submachine guns at close range.

Nothing in that time period tops that.

[Ruy Dias de Bivar]

[Revolting cat!]