DAKOTA TERRITORY GUN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION, INC.
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
DAKOTA TERRITORY GUN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION, INC. SPRING EDITION APRIL 2019 Association Office Address DTGCA Vicki L. Morin President’s Message Executive Secretary PO Box 5053 Congratulation goes out to Rob Moore for running one of the best DTGCA West Fargo, ND 58078 701-361-9215 message shows ever. If you missed it and there was not many of you that did, you missed a great collection of displayed guns. To run the NRA PRESIDENT display show with our regular show in Sioux Falls was done by Rob and Tom Seaburg Carrington, ND his crew extremely well. VICE PRESIDENT One show left and the season for DTGCA is over until fall. But the Daethal Dockter Milbank, SD work of your board still goes on and I have some good news and some bad news to relay to you. First the bad news it appears the Dickinson PAST PRESIDENT Show will have to be cancelled. The Astoria hotel is under new Brandon Maddox Sioux Falls, SD management and they sent us a new 3 year contract taking the rent from $3,000 to $6,000 plus other increases. We tried to deal with them to no effect. We countered if we raised table rent we maybe could BOARD OF DIRECTORS Don Glynn make $4,000 work. Their response was they could do that but we would Fullerton, ND not be able to set up until Sat. morning. Clearly they do not want us Bob Lee and there appears nothing else will work but we are still looking. Watertown, SD Kelly Lorge Now for the good news. The Grand Forks show and Alerus Center wants Bowman, ND us to move from the ball room to 1/2 the football field. They have Wayne Duncan concerns about the crowds in the ball room and the football stadium Wyndmere, ND will be empty now that basketball has been moved to the BETTY. The ball Laura Ennen room had just under 300 tables and the football stadium should hold Bismarck, ND 400+ and room to grow. They are also working on filling the other 1/2 Rick Drennen with some kind of camper and or boat Flandreau, SD show. So if you were on a Dale Fliehs waiting list or wanted more tables we Groton, SD should be able to help you and DUES that is your board of director's goal to New Member—$25.00 see all venders space filled. While in Renewal—$25.00 Grand Forks for the gun show I toured Life Member—$200.00 the stadium with Bill Braun and Include self-addressed, both he and I are excited about the items stamped envelope. offered in the new venue. Renew at a show or by mail. President Tom Seaburg I’m in color on the WEB www.dtgca.org
July 21, 2018 Our Extended Sympathy The scheduled Summer Meeting of the DTGCA Directors and Show Managers was held July 21, 2018 at the Holiday Inn Board Room, Aber- The Association would like to notify deen, SD at 3:00 p.m. Present were President Tom Seaburg, Executive you and recognize the death of the following Secretary Vicki Morin, Directors Brandon Maddox, Don Glynn, Paul Her- members. man, Daethal Dockter, Wayne Duncan, Laura Ennen, Rick Drennen, Dale Fliehs and Kelly Lorge; show managers Roger Krumm, Rob Moore, Steve Livermore, Chuck Harens, Bill Braun, Mike Seaburg, Keith Hake- Eugene “Gene” Ashby Huron, SD man, Glenn Davis and Vic Carter. Guest Dennis Klimisch. 4-30-18 President Tom Seaburg recognized a quorum present. Gerald Haley Grand Forks, ND There was no Old Business. 11-14-18 New Business was opened. President Tom Seaburg informed the show James Stargel Nashua, MN managers of any discussions and or actions from the Directors’ meeting 11-21-18 that involved them; Ronald Jager Rock Valley, IA Phantom table increase, free tables, Staff responsibilities, load- 12-11-18 ing/unloading, free membership card admission, Master Vendor file, badg- Wayne Danielson Hudson, SD es. The Billboards were discussed and will be continued to be used. Dis- 12-17-18 cussion on Animals at shows and general public on Friday nights. James Aplan Piedmont, SD Show managers’ business and show reports (income and expenses) were 12-26-18 addressed in show date order. Brandon Maddox moved with Rick Dren- DeWayne Duncan Viborg, SD nen’s second to approve the show reports as presented, all ayes, carried. 1-15-19 Rick Drennen moved with Brandon Maddox’s second to approve Dennis Donald Eykamp Lake Preston, SD Klimisch of Utica, SD as the new show manager for Yankton, SD, all ayes, 2-06-19 motion carried. Larry Jones Verona, ND Brandon Maddox moved to adjourn the meeting with second by Rick 3-24-19 Drennen, meeting adjourned at 4:4 p.m. Duly submitted, Vicki L. Morin Executive Secretary DTGCA RUGER SINGLE 6 owner Jerry Hertel Carrington, ND GUN SHOW UPDATES FARGO—No Facility Secured Yet Ruger Single 6 Revolver 22 DICKINSON—No Facility Secured Yet Caliber SN 97 GRAND FORKS—show will be Carved Pearl moving into the Alerus Arena, Grips, Cole Agee, more space, more tables. engraver Cecil Coe [Cole] Agee was born in 1901, in Runge, Texas. Mr. Agee NEW SHOW DATES had been a law- BACK PAGE man, a bartender in New Mexico where he reportedly had to shoot a man dead when trouble erupted between two patrons, one of whom pulled a pistol, he practiced on scrap steel until he “scrolled out” his first pistol, while engraving, EXTRA BUCKLES FOR SALE Cole caught a flying steel shaving in his left eye, was turned down for By Membership military service because of his defective left eye , worked with W. T. The following people have extra McTeer Engraving Company in Ft. Worth, decided to resign and older buckles For Sale. establish his own shop at his home on Christine Street in Ft. Worth. Soon Mr. Agee was engraving pistols for his former law enforcement Charles Strom 218-238-5750 friends. He used time consuming detailed work and much of his Brian briz@iw.net engraving was embellished with gold inlays and gold washing. Sid Sycks 218-234-6250
July 21, 2018 The Summer Meeting of the DTGCA was held in Aberdeen, SD at the Holiday Inn Board Room on July 21, 2018. Present were President Tom Seaburg, Executive Secretary Vicki Morin, Directors Brandon Maddox, Don Glynn, Paul Herman, Daethal Dock- ter, Wayne Duncan, Laura Ennen, Rick Drennen, Dale Fliehs and Kelly Lorge. President Tom Seaburg recognized a quorum present and called the meeting to order. Second quarter report of 2018 was presented and income and all expenses were reviewed. Rick Drennen moved with Wayne Duncan’s second to approve the financial report, all ayes, motion carried. The tax audit of Gidding’s & Associates was reviewed; Paul Herman moved to accept the tax audit with Laura Ennen’s second, all ayes, motion carried. Old business was opened by President Tom Seaburg. Show Manager for the Fargo, Grand Forks and Valley City Shows, at this point Tom Seaburg excused himself under the Conflict of Interest Policy with Vice President Daethal Dockter presiding. Laura Ennen moved for Mike Seaburg to manage the Valley City show, discussion, motion failed. Brandon Maddox moved with Don Glynn’s second to offer the Valley City and the Fargo Show to Mike Seaburg and the Grand Forks Show to Bill Braun, all ayes, motion carried. Discussion on Fargo Show facilities, new belt buckle design viewed, NRA Gun Collector Show New business: Paul Herman moved with Laura Ennen’s second to leave the table rent price as is, all ayes, motion carried. Kelly Lorge moved with Rick Drennen’s second to raise the Phantom Table rent to $50.00 per person with no additional passes, 6 ayes – 3 opposed, motion carried. Laura Ennen moved with Daethal Dockter’s second to leave the responsibility of the WEB site updates and maintenance with Brandon Maddox who accepted the responsibility, all ayes, motion carried. President Tom Seaburg brought up gun show items for the Directors to think about and then at the end of the meeting discus- sion was held and action taken. --Show Managers will keep tally on number of free admissions there are with the membership card. --Dale Fliehs moved with Wayne Duncan’s second to offer PROMOTION First time show vendor at a DTGCA show – members only, receive two free tables, one time only to show your gun related items. Show Manager discretion on items, contact the show mgr. of the show you are interested in for more details. --Paul Herman moved with Kelly Lorge’s second to have show managers direct staff, gun checkers their responsibil- ity is to service the show when on duty and not inquire about items for sale or not, 7 ayes, 2 opposed, motion carried. --Laura Ennen moved with Don Glynn’s second to have a Master Table Vendor file for each show, kept at the Asso- ciation office, all ayes, motion carried. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If you would like to volunteer for duties at any one of the DTGCA gun shows, contact the show manager of that show. Volunteers needed Friday through Sunday of the show’s dates. Managers were encouraged to obtain as many as they need. Board Protocol was addressed when receiving correspondence from outside sources or giving out information. Letters addressed to the Board of Directors were reviewed and discussed. Daethal Docktor moved with Dale Fliehs second to accept the resignation of Chuck Harens as the Yankton Show Manager, all ayes, motion carried. Don Glunn moved with Paul Herman’s second to name the Rapid City show “Sonny Pesicka Memorial Show”, all ayes, motion carried.Daethal Dockter moved with Brandon Maddox’s second to issue a maximum of $1000.00 each or what was specified on the request form to each the following Request for Contributions, all ayes, motion carried. Sioux Falls Orange Crushers Outdoor Women of South Dakota, Emery, SD PDR Disable Youth Deer Hunt, Sioux Falls, SD Great Plains Outdoorsmen, Aberdeen, SD Whetstone Sportsman Club, Milbank Northern Lights Council Boys Scouts, Bismarck, ND Dakota Christian High School Clay Target, Platte, SD Laura Ennen moved with Brandon Maddox’s second to donate $15,000.00 to the NRA/ILA specifying North and South Dakota distribution, all ayes, motion carried. The Summer Meeting of 2019 will be in Aberdeen, July 20, 2019 at the Hampton Inn Board Room. The next scheduled meeting of the DTGCA will be the Annual Meeting on February 2, 2019 in Aberdeen, SD or as called by President Tom Seaburg. Kelly Lorge moved for adjournment at 2:30 p.m. with Paul Herman’s second, meeting adjourned. Duly Submitted Vicki L. Morin Executive Secretary DTGCA
ARTICLE II Purpose; Section 1. The purpose for which this corporation is formed is TO disseminate information to its members, and to the general public in regard to the construction, use, care, exchange, collection, exhibition and history of guns as designated in Article VIII-Acceptable Arms & Accessories. TO actively promote the 2nd amendment of the Constitution of the United States. TO acquire, maintain and possess the necessary facilities for such pur- poses. ALL PROFITS GO TOWARD PROMOTION OF YOUTH EDUCATION, HUNTER SAFETY, WILDLIFE CONSERVATION, YOUTH TRAP LEAGUES AND PRESERVATION OF GUN AND HUNTING TRADITIONS, WHICH MANY ARE TRYING TO TAKE FROM US. NRA/ILA PDR Youth, SD NRA Acorn Fund Big Sioux R & P Rocky Mt. Elk Dickey Cty 4-H Hecla ND Jr. Duck Stamp Contest Turner Cty 4-H BB Gun Parker, SD Twist of Fate Dakota HotShots Humboldt Bismarck Mandan R& P Central Dakota Sportsman, WAHLU Bismarck D R Cowboy Great Plains Outdoorsmen, Aberd. Farm Products Brookings Outdoor Learning Center. Friends of NRA Davison Cty 4-H, Mitchell, SD ND Wildlife Federation Black Hills Shootist SD Wildlife Federation Ramsey Cty 4-H, Devils Lake, ND Sportsman Club Browns County Fargo Air Museum Humboldt Sharp Shooters SD Firearms Industry Association Missouri Valley Shooting Sports Sioux Falls Orange Crushers Rutland Sportsman Club James River Sportsmen Whetstone Gobblers, Milbank ND High School Clay Target League Whetstone Sportsmen, Milbank Head of the Red Trap Lewis & Clark Boy Scout, SD Lincoln HS JROTC Emmons County 4-H Linton, ND Montana Trappers Assoc. ND Jr Rifle Champion Bismarck Outdoor Women of SD Red River Area Sportsman, Wahpeton Yankton Boys Scouts Strasburg Wildlife Club Spinks Cty Shooting Sports Siouxland Youth Shooter Northern Lights Boy Scouts Izaak Walton League, Pierre, SD Milbank Area HS Clay Target Ellendale Area Hunters Ed RRRMC, Fargo, ND Beadle Cty Sportsmen, Huron Garrettson Sportsmen Club Burleigh County 4-H Dakota Christian HS Clay Target SD Outdoor Adventure Foundation Enderlin/Sheldon Wildlife National Field Archery, Yankton
PERCUSSION SIDE BY SIDE owner Gail Steinhauer Thief River Falls, MN I always wanted a good double Rifle and a gent came to my table in Missoula, MT wanting a couple of rifles that I had. We made a deal and I ended up with one of the most beautiful firearms that I have owned. A percussion side by side made by M. Brunner of Munchen Germany. Gold inlays, extra fancy wood with carved animal scene. Has a fancy trigger guard that is carved end of wood with metal inlays. Has a very good octagon bore. My hope is to use it wild pig hunting. FARGO SHOW BACK IN FARGO ND NRA Rep Susan Trnka with DTGCA President Tom Seaburg Show held at the Holiday Inn Fargo, ND THE HISTORY OF THIS RE-WORKED JAPAN ARISAKA RIFLE Owner Russell E Kastelle, Breckenridge, MN This rifle has a unique history. During WWII some where in the South Pacific the Ameri- cans were being overrun by the Japanese. Two Americans were fighting side by side, one of which was killed by a Japanese sniper from a bullet in the head from this rifle. The Japanese advanced so the situation became a hand to hand fight between the surviving GI and the Japanese sniper. The surviving GI was able to wrestle the rifle away from the Japa- nese, killed him with his own rifle. The sur- viving GI was a Mr. Gluck who was a machinist by trade and who also kept the rifle. When he returned to the US he became an instructor for rehabilitation training for other GI’s. Sometime later, he lent the rifle to a friend to use for hunting and the friend had some sort of accident and broke the stock. My high school classmate, Roger Halvorson, who was injured in a helicopter accident in the service, took retraining under Mr. Gluck. Roger acquired the rifle from Mr. Gluck to use for re- working and for practicing en- graving on etc. I acquired the rifle from Roger as a gift between friends in October 2018. The rifle is stamped JAP-31CAL and has a 5 digit SSN and the Lsawa Jyuko Arsenal marking.
DTGCA CUP COLLECTION 1978 to current Owners Jim and Cora Keller Ashton, SD Vernon Schock Jamestown, ND
Third Reich handguns from captured or capitulating countries; 1938 – 1945 By Brian Carlson, Oakdale, MN Note: this is (generally) the text from my display of the same name, which won Best Handgun Display at the Bismarck fall 2018 show. When the Nazi war machine made its way across Europe, both through hard-handed politics then the Blitzkrieg, they were well noted for making use of the war material from the countries they cap- tured. While they had their standardized German arms, the “master race” wasn’t above using the weapon systems of the countries they captured – or bought on the foreign market. Not only using arms which were already made, but also keeping them in production. This was especially true of handguns, of which the Third Reich always seemed to be in short supply. While it would seem that this would be a logistical nightmare (it was), the need for more pistols was more pressing. All captured weapon systems standardized by the Nazis received a new model number, with an indicator of the originating country. For example, the Steyr-Hahn was renamed the 12(o) – the letter in parenthesis indicating Osterreich (“Eastern Realm”, or Austria). Note that the letter was never capitalized – something of a snub to each country from conquering Germany. After manufacture, each individual weapon that passed inspection and was put into service received an acceptance stamp – known as a Waffenamt. Each company had a unique Waffenamt code, in addition to the two or three letter code assigned to each plant that made war material for the Reich. By and large, captive handguns were issued to secondary and police forces. However, certain pistols which had a cachet before the war were in demand by specialized forces such as the SS and paratroopers. A common trait of most captive production handguns was simplification in marking and features, plus a diminishing level of fit and finish quality “under new management”. This was especially true as the war continued. In some cases, it was deliberate internal sabotage. However, smuggling weapons out of the factories for use by the resistance and partisans generally kept them at least functional. More than anything else, build quality diminished as the Third Reich found themselves being over-extended and in need of weapons – regardless of quality. Built quality was not an issue with arms sold to the Third Reich by non-combatant countries that still traded with or were sympa- thetic to them, such as Spain. Representative examples: 1. Austria Original: Steyr-Hahn model 1912; 9mm Nazi: Pistole, Modell 12(o); (9mm Parabellum) Originally a commercial handgun, the Steyr-Hahn became Austro-Hungary’s World War I issue pistol. After the Anschluss (annexation) of March 1938, the Germans re-barreled existing Austrian military pistols from 9mm Lang (Long) to 9mm Parabellum (Luger) for police use. These pistols were restamped on the side of the slide with “P.08” (9mm Parabellum, German military standard of 1908). None were newly manufactured during WWII. While the company that originally made them (Steyr-Daimler-Puch) was still in business, the Nazi arms ministry deemed their production facilities to be needed more for making larger ordinance and vehicles rather than handguns. (Display pistol courtesy of Ken Yuly) 2. Czechoslovakia Original: CZ vz. 27; Nazi: Pistole Modell 27(t). (7.65mm) Ceska Zbrojovka was known between the wars as a maker of quality arms and their homeland’s standardized CZ 27 was no exception. Adopted by the Czech army six years before the Nazi party came to power, it was readily adopted by the Germans after Czechoslovakia was split up and annexed in 1938. Under Nazi control, CZ was renamed Bohmische Waffen Fabric AG (or Bohemian Arms Manufacturing), assigned manufacturer code “fnh”, and this is how their pistols were marked during the occupation. It tended to see usage with police and second- ary forces with the Nazis. 3. Poland Original: Pistolet ViS wz. 35 “Radom”; Nazi: Pistole Modell P35(p). (9mm Parabellum) The in- vasion of Poland on September 1, 1939 touched off World War II. With that, the Nazis took over the Polish State Arsenal at Radom, assigning it manufacturer code “bnz”. Poland’s standardized handgun was the Pistolet ViS wz. 35, adopted in 1935. It’s one of the few captured designs that actually saw more use with the Nazis than the originating country, as it was just starting to get into general distribution after being ini- tially issued to cavalry and infantry officers. After the invasion, the Radom was favored by Waffen-SS and paratroop units for its robust construction. It also saw use during the Warsaw ghetto uprising in 1944, from pistols assembled from components smuggled out of the plant. 4. Belgium Original: Fabrique National P35 “High Power” Nazi: Pistole Modell 640(b). 9mm Parabellum Fabrique National, in the city of Herstal, had the reputation of being one of the premier arms makes in Eu- rope – if not the world. It was the European home of John Moses Browning and made several of his designs even after his death in 1926. One of the last projects he was involved in was a pistol initially intended for a French military contract, completed after his death by Dieudonne Saiver, which became the famed High Power. First adopted by the Belgians – not the French – in 1935, it was also the standardized sidearm of Denmark and Romania when they were taken over by the Nazis. . Produced under new management (literally, as FN management refused to capitulate) as plant “ch" under Nazi control, the 13-round capacity Pistole 640(b) was fa- vored by the SS and the Luftwaffe. CONTINUED IN SUMMER NEWSLETTER
DAKOTA TERRITORY GUN COLLECTORS ASSN. PO Box 5053 West Fargo, ND 58078 2019-2020 DAKOTA TERRITORY GUN COLLECTORS ASSOCIATION GUN SHOW DATES SEPTEMBER 28-29, 2019 JANUARY 18-19, 2020 FEBRUARY 22-23, 2020 BISMARCK CIVIC CENTER BISMARCK CIVIC CENTER WINTER SHOW BUILDING BISMARCK, ND BISMARCK, ND VALLEY CITY, ND Chairman: Laura Ennen Chairman: Laura Ennen Chairman: Mike Seaburg 508 N Bell St 508 N Bell St 25 3rd St S Bismarck, ND 58501 Bismarck, ND 58501 Carrington, ND 58421 (701) 221-2638 (701) 221-2638 (701) 650-1233 OCTOBER 26-27, 2019 JANUARY 25-26, 2020 MARCH 7-8, 2020 RAMKOTA HOTEL EXHIBIT HALL NATIONAL FIELD ARCHERY BLDG ALERUS CENTER SIOUX FALLS, SD YANKTON, SD GRAND FORKS, ND Chairman: Rob Moore Chairman: Dennis Klimisch Chairman: Bill Braun PO Box 425 43763 298th St 1331 14 ½ Ave N Mitchell, SD 57301 Utica, SD 57067 Wahpeton, ND 58075 (605) 630-2199 605-661-8021 605-655-4619 701-640-6260 FEBRUARY 1-2, 2020 MARCH 14-15, 2020 DECEMER 14-15, 2019 DAKOTA EVENT CENTER (THE DEC) DAVISON CTY. 4-H GROUNDS NO FACILITY SECURED YET ABERDEEN, SD MITCHELL, SD DICKINSON, ND Chairman: Terry Ennen Chairman: Rob Moore Chairman: Terry Ennen 16610 62nd Ave SE PO Box 425 16610 62nd Ave SE Menoken, ND 58558 Mitchell, SD 57301 Menoken, ND 58558 (701) 391-2416 (605) 630-2199 (701) 391-2416 ANNUAL MEETING following show FEBRUARY 08-09, 2020 MARCH 21-22, 2020 JANUARY 04-05, 2020 TROPHY SHOW-THE BIG ONE CODINGTON CTY AG BLDG NO FACILITY SECURED YET CONVENTION CENTER WATERTOWN, SD FARGO, ND SIOUX FALLS, SD Chairman: Vic Carter Chairman: Mike Seaburg Chairman: Rob Moore 18299 US Hwy 81 25 3rd St S PO Box 425 Castlewood, SD 57223 Carrington, ND 58421 Mitchell, SD 57301 (605) 793-2347 (701) 650-1233 (605) 630-2199 APRIL 18-19, 2020 JANUARY 11-12, 2020 FEBRUARY 15-16, 2020 RUSHMORE CIVIC CENTER SWIFTEL CENTER RAMKOTA RIVER CENTRE RAPID CITY, SD BROOKINGS, SD PIERRE, SD Chairman: Keith Hakeman Chairman: Vic Carter Chairman: Steve Livermore 7301 Pinon Jay Circle 18299 US Hwy 81 PO Box 972 Rapid City, SD 57702 Castlewood, SD 57223 Ft. Pierre, SD 57532 (605) 270-0764 (605) 793-2347 (605) 280-2438
You can also read