I have one. I shoot supers in it. The gun is also made in 9X19 and is rated for any 9mm loading included +P, which is loaded to higher pressures than the 38 Super. I opened up the breech face on mine, but one can also turn down the rim on the supers using a file and a hand drill.I wouldn't mind seeing Star come back. I do like the Model A Super in 9mm Largo a
A LeMat revolver - you know, the one with the 20ga shotgun barrel.
Which is just a roll stamp on a W.German P220--they are thin on the ground, but the heel-release 220s are out there.-Browning BDA .45
Well, that would have to be coupled with both a LCDR and Commander version to keep all of us happy []Colt Officer's Model Match in .38
A Savage 99, even if it were the budget models, in .308 would be an amazing choice.
But AR15s and Glocks are what drive the market. Most of the guns mentioned here will appeal to us older guys, but the youth shooters now seem totally uninterested in the past.
But I’ve only gotten rid of 3 guns in my life. Only one in the last 18 years (since turning 21). It was given away to a buddy who was poor and needed a rifle to feed his family. If I buy it, I’m keeping it.I had two of these, both pristine. Had a hell of a time selling them. The mint one in .300 Savage sold for $425
The extremely pristine, limited edition, presentation grade .250-3000 made in 1916 sold for $1,100.
Everyone wants one until they’re actually available. Then, no one has the money
Winchester model 1895.
Exactly. @entropy gets itProbably not in 7.62x54R, though.
Wonder what a 1076 is selling for today?S&W Model 16
S&W Model 1076
When I read the post I took it as "guns you'd buy if they were reintroduced." Sure, we can buy most of these on the used gun market, but who wants to buy someone else's ol' used up guns? lolIm not sure I understand the question....these are guns I wish they would reintroduce or used guns I would buy if I found one (and money was no object).