shattuck-st. mary's tour (tw bardown jesse)
"yea it changes" i asked for sid's number and sid's bed in sid's dorm AND ONLY GOT ONE OF THOSE THINGS

seen from Maldives
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shattuck-st. mary's tour (tw bardown jesse)
"yea it changes" i asked for sid's number and sid's bed in sid's dorm AND ONLY GOT ONE OF THOSE THINGS
N Summer Street, Shattuck, Oklahoma.
I got told I have a hockey accent todayā¦was talking to someone and they all of the sudden asked me if I play hockeyā¦wasnāt even wearing or holding anything that would allude to that and I go yeah I do howād you know and they said āyou speak like itā. Woah.
Jonny back at Shattuck St. Mary's (x)
AT&SF train, engine number 4041, engine type 2-8-2 Freight; eastbound; 56 cars, 10 MPH. Photographed: at Shattuck, Okla., April 18, 1937.
Shattuck
The Shattuck Unique
The Unique is a late example of the concealable pocket and palm pistols which had become popular in the 19th century. Produced by the Shattuck company of Hattfield, Massachusetts, the Unique was essentially a four shot palm derringer.Ā
Notably, it was actually designed byĀ Oscar F. Mossberg, later founder of O.F. Mossberg and Sons.Ā He patented the genesis of the gun in 1905, and licensed the design to the Shattuck Company, for whom he worked at the time. The pistol has a double action only trigger with a hinged barrel assembly with a latch at the 12 oāclock position on top of the pistol.Ā
The weapon was designed specifically for pocket carry with Mossbergās patent even explaining thatĀ āthe arm may be fired while held in the pocket, there being no parts extending beyond the frame to interfere with this operation.āĀ
Mossbergās 1905 patent, not the trigger at the bottom of the gun markedĀ ācā (source)
The Uniqueās ergonomics are particularly interesting with its trigger comprising of a large block on the underside of the pistol which was pulled up, so the firearms had to be held in a horizontal rather than vertical fashion. There is no mechanical means of extraction.Ā
The Unique was in production from 1907 to 1915 and was offered in .22, .30 and .32 calibre chamberings, all had a Nickel finish. Interestingly, all of the production Uniques have C.S. Shattuckās name misspelled, missing aĀ ātā. The example pictured above is the larger .32 example. Oscar Mossberg would eventually leave Shattuck and in 1919 established his own company Mossberg & Sons and initially sold another pocket pistol, the Mossberg Brownie.
Sources:
Images: 1 2 3.
āPistolā, O.F. Mossberg, US Patent #837867, 20/04/1905, (source)
C.S. Shattuck, Unique Palm Pistol, Littlegun.be, (source)
Shattuck Unique, Forgotten Weapons, (source)
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"2105 RARKER RIGHT @ NEXT CONER" (near Shattuck at Parker) On Flickr Ā© Eben Ostby February 02, 2018 at 10:24AM. All rights reserved