Introducing the Ruger SR1911 “Street Edition” handgun series of five engraved models of the SR1911 pistol celebrates Ruger’s rich manufacturing tradition.
This first pistol will be adorned with the 75th anniversary logo and "75 Station St.," the address of the Red Barn where Ruger's iconic manufacturing tradition began.
It is a reference to the Red Barn, where many of Ruger's early products originated, with the street address of the Red Barn engraved on the slide. It's just what Ruger decided to call this release.
The red barn is an iconic Ruger feature and piece of their corporate history.
Think it's been featured on posters, in magazines, countless stories, maybe even on cups and mugs, knives, tins, sales literature, screen savers, mouse pads, etc.
Just picked up from the framers today. A signed Limited Edition print of ”The Red Barn” painting by James Triggs, number 262 of 1500. This is where it all began and was where #600 was born, Oct 1949. Btw, anyone out there have print #600 ;) .
I had told a few other collectors about this piece I was having done with an old board from the Red Barn siding. I was asked to post it when completed. I will be hanging this in my office. A true example of Ruger history. A letter of authenticity that was done by the RCA for the project...
NIB 2005 Case XX Commemorative"Red Barn"RUGER Trapper with Burnt Honey Bone handles, no cracks. Both Blades are Mirror Clear.William Ruger and Alexander Sturm began what would
A 1911 Commander with 900 dollars worth of embellishments including souped up grip panels.........Would go well with my first model Annie, but no friendly banker......probably already ghosts with that limited number built.........hate that.........