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Get THE BOOK on the
History of Nichols Industries
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Jamie Linford primarily collects Nichols Cap
Guns, but also has an eye out for nearly anything of high quality and worth. He
is also one of the people who helped me get this website started and without
his tutelage, I probably would have failed miserably. Therefore I really thank
him!
If you want your Cap Gun collection featured, then please send
your photos to:
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This is the second best Nichols Cap Gun display that I have ever
seen (in one frame!). It just doesn't get much better. It takes a lot of
bidding, a lot of estate sales and a good sharp eye for value to realize a
dream like this. The quality and variety is really hard to beat.
One of the best
things about this set is the rare versions of certain guns. Nichols made most
of the guns in blued or other variations in small quantities. Now they are the
hardest to find.
A
nice glass display case in which you are seeing nothing but the finest of the
finest Cap Guns and notice: MINT BOXES. Can you beat that? If you try, you will
find that it will cost you about as much as a nice house!
This photo really caught my eye, as it contains a
photo of my Uncle Talley signing Jamie's Dealer Display Board. A little
provenance never hurts!
As I said, Jamie looks for
quality stuff no matter what brand. Here's some really nice Mattel Cap Guns. He
told me that these days he mostly collects Cap Guns that have the
boxes.
These Cap Guns are mostly of
the Buck'N Bronc series. There are some grips styles here I don't recognize and
wish I had some really good close-ups (hint, hint) and the unusual one at the
bottom is a Pathfinder type with the compass coming out of the base of the
grip. Nice boxes too.
More Cap Guns to the right
of the above photo. That's a nice shadow box of the Nichols Stallion Model 61
there with the bullets. You could probably trade several of those for a nice
car.
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