On our OSA group tour, I went into sensory overload about 3/4 of the way through the museum.
Next time to visit I’ll start at the back and work towards the front.
Next time to visit I’ll start at the back and work towards the front.
I didn't know it was closed. I went last time about this time last year. Love that place.
They will open Monday March 13 at 1:00 PM per the lady who answered the phone.
there you go - I don't have FB, and, don't plan to get it either. But thanks for the update
I was part of that group that toured the museum and did a lunch. I was also disappointed that their display cases didn't take into account someone like me taking pictures of the displays. I was always getting light reflections in the pictures. The display cases at the 45th Infantry Museum were far better for photographs. The lights being LED is only part of the solution as placement of the light fixtures is also important.
As for a display of a variety of firearms, the 45th is much better than J.M. Davis' museum. The J.M. Davis had a lot of the same firearms right next to each other although some may have been manufactured in different years.
As for a display of a variety of firearms, the 45th is much better than J.M. Davis' museum. The J.M. Davis had a lot of the same firearms right next to each other although some may have been manufactured in different years.
The 45 has a good selection of military arms. Most are of US origin or from countries we fought with.
The Davis museum has a lot of sporting arms as well as military arms.
If your looking for an example of a specific US firearm and they don't have it, it's very obscure or fairly new. The bulk of the collection was compiled before his passing. The foreign sporting arms are what I would expect from WWII era war trophies.
Both museums have duplicates on display, but there are more duplications at the Davis Museum. Both are worth a visit.
The Davis museum is the place to go if your looking for inspiration for your next muzzle loader build.
The Davis museum has a lot of sporting arms as well as military arms.
If your looking for an example of a specific US firearm and they don't have it, it's very obscure or fairly new. The bulk of the collection was compiled before his passing. The foreign sporting arms are what I would expect from WWII era war trophies.
Both museums have duplicates on display, but there are more duplications at the Davis Museum. Both are worth a visit.
The Davis museum is the place to go if your looking for inspiration for your next muzzle loader build.
In 1954 my Mother had me jailed at OMA in Claremore, the fire arm collection was then housed in downtown Mason Hotel.
I would spend all my spare time walking the halls of the Mason Hotel where Mr. Davis has his vast collection.
Mr. Davis noticed me on day and took me upstairs to see his non public collection was at.
I would spend all my spare time walking the halls of the Mason Hotel where Mr. Davis has his vast collection.
Mr. Davis noticed me on day and took me upstairs to see his non public collection was at.
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Call me what you will, but I'm done with that place.
Went in for my yearly visit about a year ago. There is a decades old display of hangmens nooses
with history and some with pics.
All the black pics we're removed and the white pics remained.
I've had all this "wokeness" and reverse discrimination I can handle.
Let the flaming begin.
Free Trapper said that.
Went in for my yearly visit about a year ago. There is a decades old display of hangmens nooses
with history and some with pics.
All the black pics we're removed and the white pics remained.
I've had all this "wokeness" and reverse discrimination I can handle.
Let the flaming begin.
Free Trapper said that.
There is no such thing as 'reverse discrimination'. It's just discrimination, no matter which way it flows.
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