Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
You are using the old High Contrast theme. We have installed a new dark theme for you, called UI.X. This will work better with the new upgrade of our software. You can select it at the bottom of any page.
I have a 1st gen black powder frame Colt SAA (Frontier Six Shooter) made in 1882 ser. no. 77xxx w/ 7 1/2" bbl, nickel finish, walnut grip, 44-40 cal. ( yes, it's for sale.) I also have an old Rem. trapdoor 45-70 made in either late 1880's or early '90's. (NOT for sale) Oh yeah, I also have a .45 M/L target pistol made w/ a Colt 1911-style grip frame, 2nd of two made that I am aware of.
Remington Model 29 12 gauge pump...They made 38k of them between 1930 and 1933....It's a pretty nice gun. They aren't worth all that much, but are kind of scarce. It's kind of cool because it's a take down shotgun. It twists in the middle and comes apart in two pieces.
HARRINGTON AND RICHARDSON HANDY GUN, .22rf single-shot, SN 226.
The gun guide books mention they estimate 225 were made in .22rf so that now rises to 226 with mine, and in 32-20 it's even MORE rare!
WAMO "HAMILTON DUELING PISTOL" .22rf single-shot, marketed VERY BRIEFLY by WHAM-O back in the 1950s. Unknown how many were made, but I'm 77 and have only seen PHOTOS of 2 of them! I had to win an auction lot of TEN guns just to get this ONE!!! The name Hamilton alludes to its similar look of the flintlocks used in the Burr-Hamilton duel in the early 1800s. One writer suggested they should have named it the PIRATE PISTOL, because it upset collectors of the Hamilton Rifle Co. products out of Michigan.
Small 10-page fold-out sales pamphlet at lower left shows the toymaker WHAM-O's ownership of the WAMO brand name even, though they originally answered queries with a denial that they ever made a firearm, and now they just ignore the question if anyone asks.
a prewar Hi power made in Belgium and consisting of the 1940 drawing changes to the barrel lug. Those were only made 6 months or so before Germany invaded.
First year production 1903 Colt Pocket Auto in .32 acp.
With original pocket holster and sheepskin pocket protector.
First year production Walther PP 7.65mm though it has been repaired and modified over the years of hard service.
Shoots perfectly and still very accurate.
I have a 256 Newton which you hardly ever see. It has a set trigger with nice stock. A 1884 45-70 trapdoor Cadet, 1873 45-70 trapdoor carbine {Custer period}, Postal Meter M1-Carbine, Manu.date 1941 Winchester M1 Garand,
Franz Stock, .32ACP. No idea how many were made, my research kinda draws a blank at the start of WWII. No import marks, no idea how long it's been in America. All I know it's old and a sweet shooter.
I picked up another rare one a while back ... Marked "Restricted for Law Enforcement Government Use and/or Export Only"
Except for a fake can to bring the barrel length to 16" so it could be released as a title 1 gun, 100% Swiss SiG-552 SP2 released from DOJ, only 120 available in the US
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.