This is a USFA Storekeeper Cowboy with my first gold inlay work.

These are a pair of side plates for a Uberti 1873 Winchester rifle.

This is a USFA Single Action that I completed for a customer. I call it the Golden Unicorn. As a shooter of single action firearms, I believe that the USFA "Clones" are made MUCH better than any third Generation Colt. And that My friends is just sad. Please feel free to critic this work. If I do not know what is wrong, how will I improve.

These are a pair of USFA pistols that I just completed. It was quite interesting to do the diamond pattern on the barrels. I had never done that before and did not practice before i dug in. The customer is very happy with the results. Please any critique is welcome. I need to know what I can do better.

These are a pair of USFA Rodeo pistols. The steel was WONDERFUL to cut.

This was a commission for a pair of 1873 WInchester rifles. The pattern is L.D. Nimschke from the "Aldridge" rifle. The receivers were pretty pitted but engraving them probably helped preserve these rifles. The steel was a dream to cut. Please post critique or comments.

My first 1911. Yes the rear of the slide is a copy of someone else's work but I liked it so much. The rest came out of my head, so please let me know what I can do better. Tough to do a lot of shading in the allotted time period on the piece.

How will I get any better unless someone with more experience points out the places to improve.

The drums pictured in this gallery were all engraved for drum companies as limited editions, anniversary models, etc.