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| Actoy and sometimes Esquire. This is sort of a Trojan style
horse. |
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Since Buzz Henry was a division (sort of) of Leslie-Henry, then
they had the rearing horse, but most of the time also had the BH in the circle
also. |
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If Carnell had one at all, it was sometimes a simple "C" in a
circle. |
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I guess this Bullseye typified Daisy as much as anything else and
was really based on their BB Gun series. |
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Since HALCO had other companies make Cap Guns for them, as they
were a distributing company, they would accept nearly anything, but the Diamond
"H" was pretty common. |
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| Surprisingly enough, Hubley Cap Guns didn't usually have a logo,
but if they did, then this was it. |
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Sometimes Kilgore's Circle "K" was in the plastic and sometimes
in the metal. And as you can see on the lower one, sometimes the "K" didn't
quite reach the circle. |
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Sometimes it was "L-H" and sometimes only the simple "H," but
usually there was the rearing horse. |
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This Indian symbol was about all I could find for Lone Star. We
Texans, of course, don't count a star as a logo belonging to a company. And
besides, many guns had one. |
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Yeah, I know, the full name is here, but there is more to it than
simply that. Marx usually didn't put their logo on the gun, but almost always
put it on the box, along with "Magic Marxie." |
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| Well, this one (from Mattel) is from the Agent Zero series. They
had another logo on some guns, but I don't have a decent close-up. |
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As far as I know, this is the ONLY logo that is spelled
symbolically. A regular hieroglyph. "Y" And Dot, which, of course, is
Wyandotte. |
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And last but not least, the Nichols Circle "N"
logo. The top one is the first one, from the Silver Colt, then second one was
the first plastic one from the Stallion 45 MK-II, the third one is from the
G-45 (and a few others) and the last one was used on most of the other Cap
Guns. |
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