Steve, I am a native here, Saints, 1952. I watch your videos all the time and consider you a gift to this community.
@SteveTRYK24 күн бұрын
Thanks man! I appreciate it!
@karend440612 күн бұрын
He is a treasure. Hes doing more than anyone to preserve the great history of this great and unique city! ❤
@ghill628Ай бұрын
You know you're a local who's been around for awhile when saying, "way out here on the Pyramid Highway"! I miss those old days.
@unr74Ай бұрын
Remember the cattle guards in Pyramid around Wedekind Rd.?
@rkygrizАй бұрын
I remember Chet and Link Piazzo very well. I used to watch their TV Show, and shop in their store, where I would buy fishing tackle. They were true icons of our local community, and it saddens me that they are now a part of our local past.
@hoodatdondar266415 күн бұрын
Thanks for this bit of local history. When I read Harold Smith, Jr.’s bio “ I want to quit winners”, he mentioned his son’s ( supposed) innocence on being told he sure shoots a mean gun. Dad was worried it was the prelude to a crooked poker game, or something. What I wondered about was - why a gun? Was shooting that big in Reno? I now see it must have been because of the meet and greet at this place. Had no idea it was such a big, ongoing thing.
@SteveTRYK15 күн бұрын
Crazy and interesting days back then! Cheers!
@laikapupkino1767Ай бұрын
Another great informative look at a bit of local history I knew nothing about. One of my earliest memories was of the mural across the front of Harold's Club (on a visit here from our home in Long Beach), + that bizarre parking garage that grabbed your car + stuck it up on a shelf, which totally fascinated my 5 year old self. One of the things that took some getting used when I first moved here was that the little village to our west that you referenced was called VURD-eye, the way you said it. I doubt if the Piazzo Brothers would've pronounced it that; but when in Reno....
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
Ah, the Pigeon-hole Parking! I would have loved to have seen that in person. Thanx!
@hakeemhiresАй бұрын
Hey Steve, huge (younger) fan! Re: your documentary, most computers sold in the last 7+ years don’t come with disc drives and most people literally have no way to play a DVD because we stream everything. I bet if you uploaded your documentary to KZbin and monetize it you’d end up making more than DVD sales and the reach would be much larger.
@jerryprice6414Ай бұрын
I shot in a trap shooting tournament in the early 70'S there. That place was amazing.
@theshow16Ай бұрын
Thank you!! Excellent work! Keep them coming! I can't get enough!!
@jeremyhinson3483Ай бұрын
Another great video Steve!. As a Reno resident from 1995 to 2002 I love seeing the history and it's also nice to see what going on in town currently.
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
Thanks - glad to keep you in the loop!
@brianc6218Ай бұрын
Very interesting. I always enjoy your videos. I can tell you put a lot of effort and research into it. Can’t wait for the next one!
@dennisrogers5106Ай бұрын
Excellent job. Thanks for your hard work.
@danlowe8684Ай бұрын
Great video!! I pulled trap in jr. high and shot in leagues for quite a few years. My aunt & uncle would take the family to the national shoot nearly every year. I remember Ohio and I believe Silver Dollar (?) in Florida - north of Tampa. There are probably still some plastic 'wads' laying around by the old trap houses and stations!! Trap Shooting is now a statewide school sport in MN, too. Thanks for the history!!
@jeffreyellison2252Ай бұрын
Another well-researched and amazing story. Thanks, Steve!
@markfrench8892Ай бұрын
Another fantastic video. Thank you again for sharing.
@tyree8608Ай бұрын
I don't want to sound like a know it all but in 1957 Ben Avery in Phoenix Az shooting range opened it was an still is the largest shooting range in the nation. That also includes the trap an skeet range. All this is according to there website. I love all your videos!! Thank you for your time
@joezip6389Ай бұрын
Great video I loved it Thanks
@jimh598Ай бұрын
As always. a fantastic video! Thanks.
@bobrisАй бұрын
I worked at the Sage Hill gun club as a teen and got to run a game of trap for Dan once.
@unr74Ай бұрын
25 Straight, Full Choke episode! The totem pole at 7:41 I believe was from the California Indians Organization. Probably the same one that was at the Sage Hill Gun Club years later. Dead and out!
@johnmalley4355Ай бұрын
That was cool, very informative. Keep em coming Steve
@Dr_BombayАй бұрын
what i wouldn't give to find a pair of Pappy's "Harold's Club" suspenders!
@DG-hb8rhАй бұрын
Enjoyed another good video thanks for the history
@danawalkerley1395Ай бұрын
I think that totem pole in one of the pictures was moved to the sage hill gun club which was closed a few years back.
@sierrapacnone1998Ай бұрын
When the Serena Springs housing development was built on part of the gun club land (around early 2000's) they were required to remove 6 inches of top soil due to all the lead in the soil.
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
I believe it!
@MightyHumbleBumbleАй бұрын
Wow, I was hoping you'd review this spot!. I can add just a tiny bit to your history: in summer/fall 1981 the club was used as a BLM wildland fire fighting crew station - the fire apparatus was parked in the main parking lot and there was some small house we used for down time (couches, tables etc...). The gun club was closed (at least during that summer) but everything for it was still there. We had access to the buildings and would occasionally wander thru the main guest areas and look at the old memorabilia.
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
Cool - thnaks for sharing!
@kengilcrest8670Ай бұрын
I would like to suggest a video about the world record set by the professional shooter Tom Frye, in Reno in 1959. I can't find a whole lot about it (such as where it was done) but I would bet it was done that this club. I was fascinated by this when I was a kid because I owned the same model of .22 rifle Tom Frye used to set the record (Remington Nylon 66).
@richardkaiser3756Ай бұрын
Shot trap out there with my Mom and Dad all the time as a kid
@philmakris8507Ай бұрын
The club was featured in an episode of the Nevada produced TV series of the 1950's STATE TROOPER
Would love to have a beer with you man! Thanks again for what you do!!!
@genechronister7085Ай бұрын
That used to flood badly and regular! Along with the unr's farm up the road!
@mikediehl1468Ай бұрын
Some people shoot straighter after hitting up the bar!🤣
@chugachochoАй бұрын
For every piece of clay target there's a few pieces of lead
@jamiesuejefferyАй бұрын
This is probably not an odd question, but my mother has several not-so-rare, but maybe rare U.S. currency. What is the best place to go to in order to get an honest appraisal? Thanks! Kirk, from South Reno, Demonte Ranch.
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
I'm guessing here, but maybe a local gold / coin dealer?
@gbcocean1955Ай бұрын
clicked the like button but it did not register a like
@SteveTRYKАй бұрын
It might have worked anyway - thanx!
@danawalkerley1395Ай бұрын
Interesting trap history in the western US. @tgsoutdoors