SOLD ITEMS

The Winchester Model 677 (barrels were stamped Model 67, which this gun is based from) was made from 1937 to 1939 with 2,240 manufactured.  The rifles were fitted with a 27 inch barrel with no provision for sights (no sight dovetails), walnut stock fitted with a black checkered Winchester butt-plate, supplied with a Winchester 5-A scope with Winchester scope mounts/rings, were blue finished, and chambered in either .22 LR. or .22 WRF.  This Model 677 is as described and is chamberedd in .22 LR..  The rifle is in very fine original condition, retaining 50% original blue, with most loss on the barrel ahead of the forearm and on the bottom of the trigger guard, which is turnig a grey patina.  The stock is in very fine condition, retaining 90% of its original finish, with assorted very minor handling marks.  The butt-plate is in very fine condition, fits well and retains all of its checkering.  The bore is beautiful, is bright with sharp rifling, and the action is tight and functions perfectly.  The scope is in very fine condition, retaining 60-70% of its original blue/black finish, is perfectly usable with some light fog on the glass.   A very rare Winchester, very seldom seen.                                                  CURIO & RELIC CM24-

2nd Generation Colt Single Action  Army fitted with a 7 1/2 inch barrel, checkered black plastic Rampant Colt grips, is full factory nickel finished, and chambered in .45 Long Colt.  What makes this a "one of a kind" Colt Single Action Army is the unique serial number "12345SA" and the fact is is in new condition, having never been turned let alone fired.  Comes with its original numbered to the one piece black box and all paper-work.  Also included is a Colt factory letter, dated July 23, 2012, addressed to Pat Boland, a noted Colt Single Action collector, attesting to its configuration and that it was shipped to a Joseph A. Lorch, located in Washignton D.C., on May 3, 1957.  An absolutely fantastic Colt Single Action. SOLD for $7,000

Winchester Model 1894 Deluxe Extra Lightweight, takedown rifle, is fitted with a 26 inch barrel, 1/2 tube magazine, nicely figured checkered walnut pistol grip stock with hard rubber grip cap & steel crescent butt-plate, nicely figured checkered walnut forearm, Winchester Express rear sight with platinum inlay, Lyman ivory bead front sight, Lyman tang sight with large aperture disk, and chambered in .25-35.  This 1896 vintage Model 1894 is in fine condition.

Browning Superposed Diana Grade fitted with 28 inch vent rib barrels (choked Skeet/Skeet) with 2 sight beads, beautifully engraved receiver, upper tang, trigger guard, etc., checkered walnut forearm, nicely figured checkered walnut pistol grip stock fitted with a 1 inch Browning recoil pad, single select gold trigger, and is chambered in 20 Gauge.  This 1970 vintage Superposed is in excellent original condition, showing little in the way of use.  Comes with its Browning case and a 1963 Browning brochure, sorry, no other paper-work.  An absolutely beautiful Superposed Browning.                          CURIO & RELIC AMF ID:    CM24-

The AMT Lightning was made from 1984 to 1987, with 23,903 manufactured.  The pistols were fitted with either a 5, 6 1/2, 8 1/2, 10 1/2, or 12 1/2 inch barrel, adjustable rear sight, patridge target front sight, trigger stop, top of receiver grooved for scope mounts, based on Ruger semi-automatic action, is constructed of stainless steel, and were chambered in .22 LR..  This AMT Lightning is as described and fitted with a 12 1/2 inch barrel, Millett adjustable rear sight, and Ruger checkered walnut target grips.  It is in excellent original condition, showing little in the way of wear.  Very nice example of its type.  Sorry, no box or paper-work. CM24-383

The Merwin, Hulbert & Co. “Frontier” Large Frame Single Action Revolver, was made circa the late 1870s to the late 1880s in Norwich, Connecticut. During its 12-year life Merwin, Hulbert & Co. produced no fewer than 14 different revolvers. The Frontier Model was a large-frame single action, that was meant to compete with the Colt Single Action Army, 1875 Remington and Smith & Wesson Model 3 revolvers. These revolvers are considered today to be some of the best made of the late 19th Century and the Wild West, even better to some than similar Colts and Smith & Wessons, though we all know who stood the test of time. These revolvers certainly tended to have different, very well-thought features than their competition, and they were extremely well-made.  One great feature was the method of ejection. Loading was achieved by placing the hammer at half-cock and sliding down the loading gate to single feed cartridges. If one wanted to unload the gun, they could simply push the latch back on the bottom of the gun, twist the barrel and cylinder assembly and pull forward. Only the empty brass would come out as the space created was shorter than a loaded cartridge, enabling the shooter to top of his gun and keep rounds available. An ingenious method was designed to achieve this that included a machined cut on the cylinder axis pin and a ledge on the breech face that kept the cartridge rims underneath. This system was also advantageous for forcefully removing stuck cartridges, providing lots of mechanical advantage.  Merwin & Hulbert arms were owned or carried by number of famous frontier lawmen and notables, including Texas Ranger Frank Hamer (who ambushed and killed Bonnie & Clyde) who carried a medium frame seven-shot .32 caliber Merwin & Hulbert. Pat Garrett (the killer of Billie the Kid) was presented with an inscribed .38 Medium Frame Merwin & Hulbert in September of 1881 from the “grateful citizens of Lincoln County”, and Diamond Dick of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show carried a Merwin & Hulbert as well. More notorious frontiersmen known to have owned and carried Merwin & Hulbert revolvers include Bob Dalton, Sam Bass, and John Wesley Hardin, just to name a few. The overall condition is good, retaining 30% of its nickel finish, with rest having turned a silver/grey patina. The action functions well, with a solid lock-up. The bore is shootable, with sharp rifling, but is frosty throughout.  The grips are solid, fit very well, and have turned a brown color from the original black, but they are in fine condition.  A great example of big bore Merwin & Hulbert Revolver.  Note, the front sight has been filed down.   NOTE:  Under the right grip panel is scratched "E. E. Durand   FORT COLLINS Colo" AMF ID:    BP24-35

This Colt Single Action was shipped to Hartley & Graham, located in New York, NY in the "soft" (The word "soft" which appears as the finish on the factory Colt letter indicates the frame and gate were not case-hardened when this arm was shipped from the factory and these parts were left in soft condition for engraving outside the factory) along with 25 other Colt's on February 10, 1883.  The Single Action Colt is fitted with a 7 1/2 inch barrel, one-piece ivory grips (having nicely aged with the gun), is nickel finished, approximately 1/2 coverage engraved, and chambered in .45 LC..  The gun is in excellent original condition (as of leaving Hartley & Graham) and retains 70% of its nickel finish, with basically strong/well defined engraving, except for wear of the engraving on the cylinder.  The grips fit well, have shrunk some, and are in very fine condition, with no chips or major cracking.  The bore is shootable, with strong rifling, but is frosty throughout.  The action functions perfectly, with a tight lock-up.  Is all numbers matching:  Frame to trigger guard and backstrap.  A beautiful engraved Colt, and a wonderful example of its type, would be a worthy addition to any Colt collection.    Comes with a December 7, 1981 Colt factory letter.                                                         ANTIQUE PISTOL MF ID:    CBP24-19

S&W M&P Model 547 (no dash) was made from 1980 to 1985 with about 10,720 manufactured (approx. 6486 in round butt configuration, remainder with the square butt).  The 6 shot double action revolvers were fitted with either a 3 inch heavy (round butt frame) or 4 inch heavy (square butt frame) barrel, walnut Magna grips with S&W medallions on the square butt and round butt target grips with a speed loader cutout on th 3 inch frame, did not require moon clips due to a special spring-loaded finger-type extractor that engages the extractor on the cartridge, the frame has a special cartridge retainer pin in the frame above the firing pin to keep the shell casing in place during firing and a floating firing pin fitted rather than the standard (at the time) firing pin on the hammer, were built on the "K" frame, blue finished, and chambered in 9mm.  Early guns were fitted with pinned barrels.  This 1983 vintage Model 547 is as described and is fitted with a non-pinned 3 inch barrel built on a round butt-frame.  The gun is in excellent original condition, retaining 98%+ original blue finish, with high edge wear/thinning at the muzzle and frame and minor handling marks/scratches overall.  The hammer and trigger retain most all of their original color case-hardened finishes.  The grips fit well and are in excellent original condition, retaining 99%+ of their original finishes, and a few very minor handling marks.  The bore looks as new and the action functions the same.  Sorry, no box or paper-work.  A very unique Smith & Wesson 9mm revolver. AMF ID:    M24-168

Winchester Model 21 fitted with 30 inch barrels with a vent rib, single select trigger, checkered walnut beaver-tail forearm, checkered walnut "English" stock fitted with a 7/8 inch Winchester recoil pad & initial plaque (engraved "GMS"), is blue finished, and chambered in 12 Gauge, 2 3/4 chambers.  This 1930's vintage Model 21 is in excellent refinshed condition, retaining 92-95% blue, with most loss on the trigger guard/lower tang and a couple of deep scratches on the bottom of the receiver.  The bores are bright and the action functions perfectly, with a tight barrel to receiver fit.  The stock and forearm retain 98% of their finishes, with assorted handling mark/scuffs/scratches/pressure dents.  All screw-heads are un-molested.                                                 CURIO & RELIC AMF ID:    CM23-1144

S&W .44 Double Action fitted with a 4 inch barrel, 2-piece pearl grips, is nickel finshed, top-break & double action in function, and chambered in .44 S&W.  What sets this gun from the rest is the Nimscke style 2/3rds coverage engraving, believed to having been engraved by Nimscke himself, but since he only signed 15% of his work on handguns, can only go from the engraving style and age.  This early 1880's vintage S&W is in excellent condition, retaining 80% of its nickel finish with strong/well defined engraving overall.  The grips fit very well and are in fine condition, with nice color, but with chips on the bottom on both sides.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, but is light frosty through out.  The action functions very well, with a very tight barrel to frame fit, but some loosness of cylinder fit.  Is all numbers matching: Frame to cylinder and barrel.  A very unique and desirable S&W Double Action .44 Top-Break, rarely see one this nice.                                               ANTIQUE PISTOL AMF ID:    CBP24-17

Winchester Model 94 John Wayne Commemorative Carbine fitted with a 18 1/2” barrel, receiver mounted saddle ring, receiver engraving features John Wayne movie titles & artwork over a matte silver washed frame, blue steel carbine butt plate, deluxe checkered walnut forearm & straight grip stock with a John Wayne Medallion, and is chambered in .32-40 Win..  This low serial number JW 570 (of 49,000 manufactured in 1981) gun appears unfired, and is in as new condition.  Comes with its numbered to the gun box, hang tag, all paper-work, and a Winchester shipping container box.  One of the most desirable of the Winchester Commemoratives. M24-80

The Colt Sauer Rifle was made in Germany by J.P. Sauer & Sohn, total rifles produced: 27,189 - serial numbers from CR1000 - CR28189, from March 1973 - July 1984..  The rifles were fitted with a 24 inch barrel, 4-shot detachable magazine, checkered walnut stock with rosewood forend tip and pistol grip cap and Colt recoil pad, blue finished, and were chambered in .22-250 & .243 Win. (Short Action), .25-06 Rem., .270 Win. & .30-06 (Standard Action), 7mm Rem. Mag., .300 Win. Mag. & .300 Weatherby (Magnum), .375 H&H (Grand Alaskan),  or .458 Win.Mag. (Grand African).  This Colt Sauer Rifle is as described and is chambered in .243 Win. with the short action.  This Colt Sauer is in excellent original condition, retaining 99% orignal blue.  The beautiful figured stock is in excllent condition, retaining all of its orignal finish, with assorted minor handling marks, with most being on the right side of the stock near the recoil pad.  The bore looks as new and the action functions the same.  Comes with installed Colt/Redfield scope mounts, sorry, no box, paper-work, or scope rings  CM23-1145

With a total production of approximately 7,000, 1st Model Dragoons were a great improvement over the previous Walker Models and found immediate demand from the U.S. Government and civilian purchasers due to their strength and reliability, the most significant being the shortening of the cylinder which prevented the over-loading of the powder charge.  Compared to the previous standard issue, single shot sidearms that had been in service for over a hundred years, these rapid fire, six shot models revolutionized battlefield tactics, first with the marauding indians in the southwest, and shortly thereafter with the U.S. Cavalry engaged in the Civil War.  They were the harbinger of all modern revolvers. Approximately 3,000 1st Models were purchased by the U.S. Government, and like this example, were stamped "U.S." on the frame under the Colt Patent, and with the inspector's cartouche on both sides of the grip handles.  Most saw hard use, and to find one in good working condition with all matching serial numbers and some cylinder scene is rare. This gun, which is all numbers matching (serial # 6460), was manufactured in 1848, and has survived in good, above average condition.  It is tight, has all orignal parts, and has been well used but not abused.  The action functions smoothly, the bore is fair, the nipples are good, and it could still function as well as it did 175 years ago.  It is an attractive and excellent surviving example of this histroic Colt revolover.  While all Dragoons are collectible, 1st Models purchased by the government are the most desirable.   NOTE:  It is fitted with a 7 1/2 inch barrel and weighs 4.2 pounds.

Colt 1862 Police Model fitted with a 4 1/2 inch round barrel (British Proofed stamped on left side ahead of the wedge) with loading lever, one piece walnut grips, fluted cylinder (every cylinder English proofed stamped), original silver plated grip straps, color case hardened finshed frame and hammer, other parts blue finished, and chambered .36 Cal. Percussion.  It is all numbers matching except for the wedge, the cylinder is stamped with the last 3 numbers on the back of the cylinder not on the side as usual.  This 1873 vintage 5-shot revolver is in excellent original condition, retaining 20% original blue on the barrel, 40% on the loading lever, and 10-20% on the cylinder.  The frame shows traces of the original color case hardened finish and the grip straps have lost all of their original silver plate.  The bore is shootable with decent rifling but some light corrosion, and the action functions perfectly.  The grips fit very well and appear to retain 80% of their original varnish with assorted handling marks.  Note:  The hammer screw appears to be a replacement.   A very nice example of its type, a wonder it had not been converted to metallic cartridge in the day                            ANTIQUE FIREARM.

S&W .44 Magnum (Pre Model 29) fitted with a pinned 6 1/2 inch barrel, pinned red ramp front sight, adjustable white out-line rear sight, color case-haredened finished target hammer, color case-hardened finished target trigger, diamond checkered "Coke Bottle" target grips with S&W medallions, is blue finished, and chambered in .44 Magnum.  What sets this S&W .44 Magnum apart from the rest is the Class "A" factory engraving.  It is tastefully done with near 90% coverage.  The grips fit well and are in like new condition.   The gun is in as new/unfired condition and retains 98%+ original blue with some flaking (?) on the bottom of the trigger guard, the right and front side of the frame and lower portion of the shroud of the barrel.  The bore is as new and the action functions the same.  Comes with a factory Smith & Wesson letter attesting to the factory engraving and stating the gun was shipped from the factory on December 3, 1957.  Sorry, no box or paper-work.                                                             CURIO & RELIC AMF ID:    M22-836

The High Standard Model H-D Military was made from 1945 to 1950, with approximately 143,000 manufactured.  The pistols were fitted with a 4 1/2 or 6 3/4 inch barrel, plastic or checkered walnut grips, serrated patridge front target sight, adjustable rear sight, external hammer, furnished with (1) 10-round magazine, were blue finished, and chambered in .22 LR..  This H-D Military is as described and is fitted with a 4 1/2 inch barrel and checkered walnut grips.  The pistol is in excellent original condition, retaining 95% original blue, with most minor thinning on the front and back-strap.  The grips fit very well and are in excellent condition, showing little wear.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, and the action functions perfectly.  Comes with a High Standard H-D Military box, but it is for a 6 3/4 inch barrel pistol.  A very nice example of its type.                                      CURIO & RELIC

The S&W .22 Hand Ejector Third Model (the orignal Ladysmith) was made from 1910 to 1921 (serial range 13951 to 26154) and were fitted with 2 1/4, 3, 3 1/2, or 6 inch barrel, walnut grips with recessed S&W medallions, built on the 5-screw/square butt frame, 7-shot fluted cylinder, were blue or nickel finished, and chambered in .22 Long.  This 1910 vintage Ladysmith (serial # 14314) is as described and is fitted with a 3 1/2 inch barrel and is blue finished.  The gun is in fine orignal condition, retaining 30-40% orignal blue, with assorted corrosion spotting.  The bore is shootable, with strong rifling, but with minor corrosion spotting throughout.  The action function perfectly, with perfect timing and a tight lock-up on all 7-cylinders (amazingly, is tighter than most new S&W's).  The grips fit perfectly and are in fine condition, retaining lots of original finish, with assorted handling marks/dings, but no major chips and no cracks.  Most all screw-heads are unmolested.  The gun is all numbers matching (Frame to cylinder, barrel and grips).  A nice example of its type, rarely come accross these small S&W's.                                      CURIO & RELIC

The Marlin Model 1881 was made from 1881 to 1892, with approximately 20,000 manufactured.  The standard rifles were fitted with a 28 inch octagon barrel, blue finished with color case-hardened hammer, lever, and butt-plate, and were chambered in .32-40 WCF, .38-55 WCF, .40-60 Marlin, .45-70 Govt., or .45-85 Marlin.  This special order Model 1881 is fitted with a 24 inch octagon barrel, 1/2 tube magazine, nicely figured checkered forearm and pistol grip stock, color case-hardened frame, is factory engraved, and chambered in 40-60 Marlin.  It is in very fine orignal condition, with the barrel retaining about 70% of its blue finish and the frame retaining 10-20% of its original color case-hardened finish.  The hammer and lever have lost most all of their original finishes, with traces in their hidden areas.  The steel butt-plate and forend cap have has lost most all of their original finshes and the loading gate still retains about 30% of its original fire blue finish..  The bore is perfectly shootable, with sharp rifling, though there is some minor corrosion, and the action functions perfectly.  The stock and forearm retain most of their finishes, with no chips or cracks in the stock and one crack on the right side of the forearm.  A very handsome Marlin lever gun, would look great on the wall of a man cave.

Winchester Model 1892 Standard Rifle fitted with a 24 inch round barrel, full length tube magazine, buck-horn rear sight, Walnut forearm, Walnut stock with steel crescent butt-plate, blue finished with color case-hardened hammer, lever and butt-plate, and chambered in .25-20 WCF.  This 1913 vintage Model 1892 is in excellent original condition, with the barrel and tube retaining 95% original blue, the receiver approximately 50%, with most of the loss due to flaking.  The hammer and lever retain approximately 25% original color case-hardened finish, and the butt-plate has lost all of its finish and has turned a brown/silver grey patina.  The bore is beautiful, is bright with sharp rifling.  The action is tight and functions perfectly.  The stock and forearm fit tight to the frame, forend cap, and butt-plate, and retain most all of their orignal finishes, with assorted handling marks.  The loading gate and trigger look like new and all screw-heads are un-molested, even the small sight screws.  A nice and very clean 1892, appearing to having been fired very little.

This is a Second Model Etched Panel 32 rimfire Colt New Line, 5 shot revolver. The serial number is 15195 as stamped on the bottom of the barrel.  The 32 calibers were numbered in the same batch as the 38 and 41 caliber revolvers so only 9500 were made in 32 caliber.  The mechanical function is very good crisp and tight. The bore is very good, bright and shiny with strong rifling, but with some minor spotting throughout.  It retains 85% original nickel finish and the grips still have over 80% varnish.  Gun comes with/in a shaving kit made up by J.Lower of Denver, Colorado.  The kit has a couple of shelves and includes 3 razors, a mirror, sharpener, small jar for after-shave (?), small open top wood box with (6) rounds of ammunition, and a key.  Also included is a vintage photo of the John P. Lower business in Denver.  BP20-198

The S&W .38 Double Action Perfected Model was made from 1909 to 1920, with approximately 59,400 manufactured.  The 5-shot double action top break revolvers were fitted with either a 3 1/4, 4, 5, or 6 inch barrel, fixed sights, checkered hard rubber grips with an S&W monogram, blue or nickel finished, trigger guard is integral part of frame and the side plate is on the right side (not the left side), last of the S&W top breaks and identified by having both a top latch and side latch, and is chambered in .38 S&W.  This Perfected Model is as described and is fitted with a 3 1/4 inch barrel and is blue finished.  It is in excellent original condition, retaining 98% original blue finish, with the hammer and trigger retaining most all of their original color case hardened finishes.  The bore is perfect and an action functions as new, with a lock-up so tight, it puts the new Smith's to shame.  The grips, which number to the gun, are in like new condition.  Sorry, no box or paper-work.  A good looking, and unique, Top Break Smith & Wesson. AMF ID:   CM20-660

S&W .44 Triple Lock fitted with a 6 1/2 inch barrel, checkered diamond walnut grips with recessed S&W medallions, target front sight, factory adjustable rear sight, is blue finished, and chambered in .44 S&W Special.  This all numbers matching (frame to cylinder, barrel, crane, and grips) 6-shot .44 Triple Lock is in excellent original condition, retaining 98% of its original blue finish, with minor thinning at the muzzle and a drag line on the cylinder.  The  bore looks as new and the action functions the same, with perfect timing and a tight lock-up.  The grips retain most all of their original finsh, with only a few minor handling marks.  All screw-heads are un-molested, even the tiny adjustment screws on the rear sight.  This is a fantastic example of its type, would be very hard to find one nicer.  Very obvious this gun has been fired very little.  CM19-1802

Absolutely beautiful Deluxe Winchester Model 1886 Take-Down Rifle.  This 1905 vintage rifle is fitted with a 22 inch round barrel, 1/2 length tube magazine, Lyman ivory bead front sight, nicely figured checkered walnut forearm, very nicely figured checkered walnut pistol grip stock with hard rubber "Winchester Repeating Arms Co." butt-plate and pistol grip cap (securd with a engraved screw), color case hardened hammer and lever, and chambered in .45-70 caliber.  It is in fantastic condition, retaining 98%+ of its original blue finish, the hammer and trigger retaining 90% of their original color case hardened finishes, and the stock and forearm retaining most all of theuir original finishes, with only a small number of very minor handling marks.  The bore looks like new and the action functions the same.  Includes a Cody Firearms Records Office e-mail which states the gun was received in the warehouse on December 24, 1905 and shipped from the warehouse on December 23, 1905 (??).  If you have ever wanted to own one of the nicest Model 1886's in existance, this would be it. SOLD:   $15,500

The Marlin Model 1889 was made from 1889 to 1899, with approximately 55,000 manufactured.  The rifles were fitted with a 24 or 28 inch (approx. 2,260 manufactured) round or octagon barrel, straight or pistol gripped stock, side ejection with solid top frame, blue finished with case-hardened hammer, lever, and butt-plate, and chambered in either .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, or .44-40 WCF.  This 1892 vintage rifle is as described and is fitted with the rare 28 inch full octagon barrel, pistol gripped stock, color case-hardened frame, and is chambered in .38-40 WCF.  What sets this rifle apart is the nicely checkered, beautifully figured stock and forearm and engraved receiver.  Manufactured in 1892, this factory engraved lever action has been  used, but retains over 90% original blue on the barrel and magazine tube and approximately 50% original color case hardening on the receiver, lever and hammer.  The deluxe walnut stock and forearm have minor bumps and handling marks, but no serious damage, and no discernable cracks.  The bore is excellent, and no alterations have been made to the rifle since it left the factory.  A letter from Cody, Wyoming signed by Waddy Colvert, states the gun left the Marlin factory on Feb. 4th, 1892, with a 28 inch octagon barrel in .38 caliber, and with a pistol grip stock.  This is a very, very nice deluxe rifle, and it is factory original in every respect. SOLD  $10,995

Absolutely beautiful Colt 1878, 10 Gauge, Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun.  This 1883 vintage gun is fitted with 30 inch damascus barrels, double triggers, engraved color case-hardened frame and side-plates, checkered Walnut forearm with ebony tip, checkered Walnut pistol grip stock with a Colt black hard-rubber butt-plate, engraved color case-hardened hammers, and blue finished and engraved trigger guard and lower tang.  The gun is in excellent condition, retaining most all of its original finishes, with only thinning on the bottom of the receiver, lower tang, and trigger guard due to handling.  The action is tight and functions perfectly.  The bores are bright and all screw heads are un-molested.  The Walnut stock is nicely figured with minimal minor handling marks.  The forearm is in near excellent condition, with a minor chip on the right side near the tip.  If your looking for one of these Colt shotguns, you would be hard pressed to find one nicer.  Comes with a Colt factory letter stating gun was shipped on January 4, 1883 to William Read & Sons located in Boston, Massachusetts.

The Marlin 1881 rifle was made from 1881 to 1892, with approxomately 20,000 manufactured.  The rifles were chambered in .32-40 WCF, .38-55 WCF, .40-60 Marlin, .45-70 Govt., or .45-85 Marlin caliber, were equipped with a 28 inch octagon barrel, top ejection action, and blue finished with case hardened hammer, lever, and buttplate.   Chambered in 40/60 Caliber, this special order rifle is factory engraved, and fitted with a 24 inch octagon barrel, as well as a 2/3 magazine.  It came to us from a local family, and still has it's fringed, deer skin sleeve.  The gun has obviously been used, but still retains about 50% original blue and traces of color casehardeneing on the receiver.  The bore is good, with sharp lands and grooves, and the action is tight.  Since there were only 20,000 Model 1881's produced, a special order variant like this is very rare.

Smith & Wesson Model 15 Combat Masterpiece, Cal. 38 Special

Nice 1980's production S&W Model 15-4 Combat Masterpiece, chambered in 38 Special.  The gun is fitted with a 4 inch barrel and checkered wood service grips.  It retains about 99%+ of its original blue, with only a drag line on the cylinder, and slight thinning at the muzzle.  The bore is bright and the action functions perfectly.  The grips are in fine condition, with the exception of a handling ding on the left grip.

Colt Anaconda, 6 Inch Barrel, Cal. 45 LC

Colt manufactured the Anaconda in both .44 Magnum (most common) and .45 Long Colt, which is much scarcer.  We have a near new example in .45 LC that is complete with both boxes (cardboard sleeve over plastic) and the owner's manual.  It probably has been shot but is in excellent 99%+ condition.  This is a very desirable and hard to find variation for the Colt "Snake" Collector.

Smith & Wesson  .44 Hand Ejector 2nd Model, Cal. 44 Special

The S&W .44 Hand Ejector 2nd Model was made from 1915 to 1940, with 17,510 manufactured.  The large "N" frame 6-shot revolvers were fitted with either a 4, 5, 6 or 6 1/2 inch barrel, checkered walnut square butt grips with or w/o "S&W" medallions, were blue or nickel finished, and were chambered in 38-40 WCF, 44-40 WCF, .44 Special, or 45 Long Colt.  This 1927 vintage gun is chambered in .44 Special, is fitted with a 6 1/2 inch barrel and checkered walnut grips w/o the "S&W" medallion, and is blue finished.  It retains about 95%+ of its original blue finish and the grips are in excellent condition, with no chips or cracks.  The hammer and trigger retain about 60-70% of their original color case-hardening.  The bore is bright and the action is tight and functions perfectly.  Very nice S&W big bore handgun.

Colt Model 1903, Cal. .32 ACP

A nice example of its type this 1911 vintage Colt 1908, chambered in .32 ACP, is in excellent condition.  It retains about 88 to 90% of its original blue finish and the black checkered hard rubber grips are in excellent condition, with no chips or cracks.  The trigger and safety retain most of their original fire blue finish.  The bore is bright and the action is tight and functions perfectly.

Remington Model 81 Woodmaster, Cal. .35 Remington

The Remington Model 81 Woodmaster was manufactured from 1936 to 1950, with 56,091 built.  The semi-automatic rifles were fitted with a 22 inch round barrel, notched elevator rear sight, 5-shot non-detachable magazine, take-down action, and were chambered in either .30 Rem., .32 Rem., .35 Rem., or .300 Savage.  This Model 81 is as described and is chambered in .35 Remington.  It is all original and retains about 95% of its original blue finish, with assorted handling marks and scratches.  The wood stock and forearm retain most of their original finish, again with assorted handling marks and dings.  The bore is bright with sharp rifling and the action functions perfectly.   Comes with period correct sling swivel studs, sling swivels, and sling.  A neat Remington Rifle.

Colt Stainless Steel Python, Cal. .357 Magnum

We just bought this 6 inch barrel Python from the original owner.  He bought it new around 1988 and never shot it.  It was stored in a safe and still is in new condition.  Unfortunately the outside of the box is in rough condition and is missing the end label.  The styrofoam insert is fine and  contains the owners manual.  Only a few of the early Pythons came with wood grips, the majority have the black rubber.  The grips alone add $300 to the value of this Python and it is a hard variation to find.  The stainless steel variation still seems to be going up in value.

WWII Vintage Japanese Nambu Pistol with Holster, Cal. 8mm Nambu

Just received this very nice 1936 vintage Japanese Nambu pistol with flap holster, extra magazine (later version), and firing pin.  The pistol is all numbers matching (firing pin does not have a number) except for the 2 magazines.    It is in excellent condition, retaining 96% of its original blue, the grips are also in excellent condition, with minimal handling dings, the bore is bright with sharp rifling, and the action functions perfectly.  The holster is in very fine condition, with no tears or major cracks, there is some seam seperation and leather missing on the hinge/flap.  A gereat example of its type.

.38 Military & Police (Postwar) "Pre Model 10", Cal. 38 Special

Mint condition, 5-screw,  Military & Police Pre-Model 10 revolver chambered in 38 Special.  This 1949-1950 vintage gun is fitted with a 4 inch barrel and checkered walnut diamond grips (number to the gun).  The barrel and cylinder also number to the gun.  It retains about 98-99% of its original blue finish, the hammer and trigger retain 98% of their original color case-hardening, and the grips are in near excellent condition, due to a ding on the right grip above the medallion.  All screw heads are un-molested, the bore is bright, and the action functions as new.  A very nice example of its type, with a good presentation.  Military & Police 38 Specials, in this condition, are getting harder to find.

Colt Single Action Peacemaker, 1st Generation, 2 Serial Number, Cal. 38/40

A very nice pre-1920, 1st Generation Single Action in .38 WCF (38/40) caliber.  This gun, serial numbered 338xxx, was actually manufactured in 1919 and is one of only a few guns with two visable serial numbers showing, visable on the frame and on the backstrap.  During this period, Colt began to move the serial numbers on the trigger guard and backstrap, to underneath the grips.  The gun is in excellent, original condition, with 90% original blue and case-hardening, a near perfect bore, and comes with its original black shipping carton containing the wire cleaning brush.  The box is labeled and serial numbered  to the gun.

Smith & Wesson Model 66-1, 2 1/2 Inch, Cal. .357 Magnum

Made in 1981 this Model 66-1 was made early enough to still have a recessed cylinder and pinned barrel.  In 1982 the 66-2 was introduced, which eliminated these two desirable features.  This gun has been carried (has a number of minor surface scratches from holstering) and shot, but is in overall nice condition.

Colt King Cobra, Stainless, Cal. .357 Magnum

Just received this like new Colt King Cobra fitted with a 4 inch barrel, red-ramp front sight, white-outline rear sight, hard rubber grips with a silver "Rampant Colt" medallions, and chambered in .357 Magnum.  Good looking gun.

Colt Junior, Cal. .25 ACP

The Colt Junior Pocket Model was made from 1958 to 1968, by Astra in Spain.  The little pistols were fitted with a 2 1/4 inch barrel, checkered walnut grips, availabel in blue or nickel finish, were all metal construction, and chambered in either .22 Short or .25 ACP.  This pistol is as described and is chambered in .25 ACP with a blue finish.  The gun retains 99% of its original blue finish, looking like a new one in every way.  Includes its original numbered to the gun box and all paper-work.

Colt Government Model .380

Very nice Colt Government Model .380, blue finished.  Pistol retains about 99%+ of its original blue finish, has a bright bore and functions perfectly.  The checkered plastic grips have no chips or cracks and are also in excellent conditon.  Comes with 1-7 shot magazine.  Sorry, no box or paper-work.

Smith & Wesson Model 1913, Cal. .35 Auto

This is the first model semi automatic pistol that Smith ? Wesson made, and it is the only pistol ever made in .35 S?W Automatic.  They started production in 1913 and made around 8,350 by 1921.  It is in excellent condition with about 98%+ blue and a mint bore.  The smooth walnut grips, with the very attractive recessed S?W gold medallions, are in very good condition with some of the original varnish missing.  A unique S?W and a great example of its type.

Smith & Wesson Model 27, 5 Inch Barrel, Cal. 357 Magnum

One of the most desirable 357 Magnums ever made, the Smith ? Wesson Model 27 with the 5 inch barrel.  This "S" serial numbered, 1968 vintage Model 27 is in fantastic condition, retaining 99% of its original blue finish, with only some very minor thinning at the muzzle and on the cylinder release button, and a drag line on the cylinder.  The numbered to the gun grips are in excellent condition, with only a few minor handling marks.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, and the action is tight and functions perfectly.  A very nice example of the Cadillac of 357 Magnums.

Pair of Dermot Duelers (Dueling Pistols), .52 Caliber

These mid 19th Century Saw Handle Dueling Pistols, made by M. Dermot of Philadelphia, have .52 caliber, 8 1/2 inch barrels, and are in very fine original condition.  They have smooth bores and set triggers, and are in working condition.  The barrels show a strong damascus pattern, the locks and hammer retain 50% color case-hardening and the trigger guards, about 50% bright blue.  The bores are bright and show minor oxidation.  The wood case is attractive with original lining, all necessary accecories, and shows only minor cracks and warpage.  Overall, this is a very nice, American made pair of Dueling Pistols.

Pair of Colt Single Action Army's, Consecutive, Cal. 38/40

Pair of consecutive serial numbered Colt Single Action Army revolvers, chambered in 38/40.  The guns are fitted with 5 1/2 inch barrels, black Colt "Standing Eagle" hard rubber grips, and are blue/color case-hardened finished.  They are new/unfired and come it their original boxes, with numbered to the gun sleeves, hang tag, and all paper-work.  A unique pair of Single Actions in 38/40 caliber.

Colt 1848 Baby Dragoon, .31 Cal.

This is a very early 4 inch gun, serial number 450, in a Paterson type case with the beveled or raised panel lid, with flask, bullet mold and cap tin.  The flask is double faced, marked "Colt's Patent".  These cases were transition boxes with partitions, but were not used after 1850 and are very hard to find today.  The gun shows traces of original finish, especially the silver on the grip straps, and very nice grips.  There is some cylinder scene remaining and all other markings are crisp and clear.  A nice example of its type.

Colt Double Action Model of 1878, Cal. 44/40, Shipped to Collow Row Bill

This Colt Double Action, etched panel, Model of 1878 was shipped to Collow Row Bill on July 21, 1883.  We cannot find anything about him, but he must have been an exhibition shooter in his day.  Gun is fitted with factory installed ivory grips, is nickel finished, and is inscribed on the back-strap "COLLOW ROW BILL" and "Champion Pistol Shot of America".  Included is a factory letter attesting to the grips, finish, and who it was shipped to.  An interesting Colt 1878.

Winchester Model 62, Cal. 22 S, L, LR

The Model 62 Winchester is a later/modern version of the Winchester model 1890.  They were made from 1932 to 1958, with over 409,000 manufactured.  The little slide action rifles were fitted with a 23 inch round or oxtagon barrel, full blue finished, and were chambered in .22 S, L, ? LR interchangeably.  This rifle retains most all of its original blue finish with some thinning from the forearm rubbing against the barrel, and assorted handling marks and minor spotting.  The stock and forearm retain all of their original finish with only some minor handling marks and dings.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, and the action is tight and functions as new.  A very nice Winchester Model 62, would be a great collectable or shooter, or both.

2nd Generation Colt Single Action 125th Anniversary Commemorative, Cal. .45 LC

The 125th Anniversary Colt SAA Commemorative was manufactured in 1961 to celebrate the 125th birthday of Colt Manufacturing.  There were 7,390 of these guns made with this one being the 3,450th one made.  It is new/unfired and comes in its original wood presentation case. It retains all of its original finishes, with the exception of a spot on the left side of the hammer.  The wood presetation cas is in excellent condition, with only a few very minor handling marks.  Also included is a 125th Anniversary key chain.  I feel these are sleepers of the Colt SAA's, especially since they are 2nd Generation guns.

Remington Model 16 "C" Special Grade, Cal. 22 Remington Automatic

According to the "Blue Book" this rifle was only made between 1914 and 1928.  This "Special Grade" is quite rare and in 41 years we have never seen another.  it has deluxe wood and checkering which is not found on the standard grade.  It also has presentation engraving on the receiver: LEE HUNT TAYLOR, ITHACA, N.Y. Sept. 23, 1946.  It would be interewsting to find out more about Mr. Taylor.  The other special features is a special order Lyman tang sight that would have to be unique to this model rifle.  Unfortunately the metal is an old reblue, and shows some pitting of the metal under the blue.  This rifle is rare enough to be collectable as is, but it could be refinished again with a proper rust blue to enhance its value.

Colt Police Positive Target, Cal. .32

Starting in 1925 Colt produced the Police Positive .32 Target Model on the new heavier frame.  They stopped production 10 years later in 1935 with a total production of only 3,351, compared to the 15,741 of the .22 heavy frame target revolvers.  That makes this varient one of the lowest production revolvers made by Colt.  This example was made in 1932 when the USA's economy was in a depression and not many shooters could afford such a nice revolver.  The overall condition is excellent with a mint bore, nearly perfect grips and 98% blue.  It does have a few very minor isloated rust specks on the frame that are visable in the pictures.  It would be hard to improve on this target model for either the collector or target shooter.

Colt Lawman MK III, Cal. .357 Magnum

The Colt Lawman MK III was made from 1969 to 1983.  The 6-shot revolvers were fitted with either a 2 or 4 inch barrel, either a unshrouded or shrouded ejector rod, fixed sights, checkered walnut grips, blue or nickel finish, and were chambered in .357 Magnum.  This gun is as described and is fitted with a 2 inch barrel, with a unshrouded ejector rod, and is blue finished.  The gun is in like new condition, with only a drag line on the cylinder.  It has been shot, but very little from its appearance.  Comes with its original numbered to the gun box.  Tough looking Colt .357 Magnum snubby.

Danish M47 Madsen Rifle, Cal. 30-06

Made for the South American country of Columbia, they were one of the last bolt action rifles made for military use.  It was not a popular design due to the fact that most military rifles were semi-automatic by that time.  This rifle is "Brand New".  It is full of cosmoline and we are sure that it is unfired.  It even comes with a mint matching serial numbered bayonet.  It would be impossibel to improve on!

S/42 (Mauser) Luger 1938 Date, WWII Vintage, Cal. 9mm

The Nazi war machine was in full swing in 1938 and they produced around 100,000 Lugers that year.  This example in in excellent original condition with a mint bore an 97% blue finish, with theonly visable wear on the high edges that rub on the inside of the holster.  it comes complete with a 1939 dated holster and two un-numbered fxo extruded magazines.  These magazines by them selves would sell in the $150 range each.  This rig was some WWII GI's war trophy and was very well taken care of.

Smith & Wesson Model 27, Cal. 357 Magnum, Presentation Case

The Cadillac of .357 Magnum handguns, here is a beautiful, 1970's vintage, S?W Model 27 fitted with a 6 inch barrel, patridge front sight, adjustable rear sight, factory checkered wood target grips with S?W medallions, target hammer and trigger, and chambered in .357 Magum.  This is a 99%+ gun, with only a minor turn line on the cylinder.  Appears to have been test fired only, with a perfect bore and a tight and perfect functioning action.  Includes a nice mahagany S?W presentation case with all assecories   The case itself is in great condition, with a few minor handling marks.  Also comes with all paper-work.  A very nice example of its type.

Ithaca 1911A1, WWII Vintage, Cal. 45ACP

The Ithaca 1911A1 handguns were made from 1943 to 1945, with 369,129 manufactured.  This is an excellent example of its type, appearing to have had very little use.  All stampings are sharp, the bore is bright with sharp rifling, and the action functions perfectly.  A great looking 1911A1.

Colt Single Action Army, 1st Generation, Cal. 45 LC

A nice example of its type, this Early Smokeless Powder Era Colt Single Action was made  in 1903, is equipped with a 4 3/4 inch barrel, black hard rubber (which have turned a pleasing dark brown) Rampant Colt grips, finished in blue with color case-hardened frame and hammer, and is chambered in .45 long Colt.  The gun retains about 40 to 50% of its original blue finish on the barrel and ejector rod housing, 40 to 50% on the cylinder, about 40% on the backstrap, and about 50% on the trigger guard.  The frame retains about 40% of its original color case-hardening, and about 80% on the hammer.  The bore is bright with sharp rifling, with just couple areas of corrosion.  The action functions perfectly. The grips fit perfectly and have no cracks or chips.  This all numbers matching SAA would make a great shooter or collectors piece.

Colt Python, 6 inch, Cal. 357 Magnum

New/factory test fired Colt Python with 6 inch barrel and blue finish.  Gun is fitted with factory checkered walnut target grips, and includes its original numbered to the gun box, hang tag, factory screwdriver, and all paper-work.  I feel these 6 inch blue finished guns are the nicest looking of all the Pythons manufactured.

Colt Double Eagle Combat Commander MKII/Series 90, Cal. .40 S?W

The Colt Double Eagle Combat Commander was manufactured from 1991 to 1996.  They were equipped with a 4 1/4 inch barrel, 8-shot magazine, double action with safety/decock system, three white dot sights, and were chambered in .40 S?W or .45 ACP.  This pistol is as described and is chambered in .40 S?W.  It is unfired and in as new condition.  Includes original box, its numbered to the gun sleeve, and all paper-work.  Unique Colt pistol.

Colt National Match Automatic Pistol, Cal. 45 ACP

The Colt National Match was similar to the Government Model, except has hand-honed action, match grade barrel, blue or nickel finish, stamped "National Match" on the slide (earlier models on the left side, later on the right side), and were chambered in .45 ACP.  There were a total of 4,813 National Matches manufactured between Feb. 9, 1932 to Sept. 16, 1941, serial numbered from C162997 to C204640.  3,339 had fixed sights, and 1,474 had adjustable sights.  This is a fantastic example of the adjustable sight model with blue finish.  This pistol would rate about 98 to 99% with only some minor thinning of its blue finish on its sharp edges.  The checkered walnut grips look like new and all screw heads are unmolested.  The bore is a little frosty, but has sharp rifling throughout.  The action functions perfectly.  The gun comes with its original, numbered to the gun box, cleaning rod, hang tags, Stevens adjustable rear sight instuctions manual, pistol instructions manual, and factory test target.  Also included is a factory letter stating the gun having been furnished with the adjustable rear sight, and shipped on August 11, 1939.  This has to be one of the best examples of its type.

Consecutive Pair of Factory "C" Engraved Colt Single Actions, Cal. 45LC

Consecutive serial numbered pair of 3rd Generation Colt Single Action Army's.  These 1988 vintage Single Action Army's feature 4 3/4 inch barrels, attractive factory "C" coverage engraving, factory fitted smooth ivory grips with silver Colt medallions, and a full nickel finish.  Included with the guns are their original numbered to the gun boxes and all paper-work. A gorgeous set of Colt Single Action's, hard to find a consective pair as nice looking as these.

Russian Tokorev SVT 40, Cal. 7.62 x 54 R

Unissued looking Russian Tokorev SVT 40, chambered in 7.62 x 54 Russian.  The rifle does not have any import stamps of any kind on it. It is in great condition, with a bright bore and perfect functioning action. NOTE:  Click picture to view additional images of this SVT 40.  For additional information and details about this gun, ask for Lonny or Garry at 859-276-1419.  If you come into our store to view this gun in person, let your sales representative know you saw it on our web site. AMF ID:

Fabrique Nationale (FN) Hi-Power, Post-Occupation, Cal. 9mm

The Fabrique Nationale Hi-Power, Post-Occupation, was made from the end of WWII to about 1954, after which the pistols were imported thru Browning Arms Company.  This particluar Hi-Power is a fixed sight model and is chambered in 9mm.  It is in excellent condition, retainig most all of its original blue finish, with only some minor thinning around some of its sharp edges.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, and the action is tight and functions as new.  The checkered wood grips are also in excellent condition, with only some minor handling marks.  An excellent example of its type.

Ben Lane Engraved Colt 1st Generation Single Action Army, Cal. 45 LC

1st Year Production Colt "ACE", Cal. .22 LR

The Colt "ACE" was made from 1931 to 1941 and 1947, with almost 11,000 manufactured.  The pistols are similar to the Government 1911 but were chambered in .22 LR.  They were equipped with a 4 3/4 inch barrel, full checkered walnut grips, and an adjustable rear sight.  This first year production "ACE", retains about 95-97% of its original high polish blue finish and the grips are in excellent condition, with only a few minor handling marks and no chips or cracks.  The bore is bright, with sharp rifling, and the action functions smoothly/perfectly.  A good looking "ACE".

Colt Camp Perry Model, Cal. .22 LR

The Colt Camp Perry Model was a Officers Model frame modified to accept a flat single shot chamber and came in a choice of two barrel lengths, 8 inch or 10 inch, and was chambered in .22 Long Rifle.  The guns were made from 1926 to 1941, with 2,488 manufactured.  It was the only single shot built on a revolver, that Colt has ever made.  This gun is in excellent condiiton, retaining near 100% of its original blue finish, has a bright bore, and the action functions perfectly with like new lock-up.  The grips are also like new with sharp checkering.  A very unique and desirable Colt. AMF ID:

American Model Walther PPK/S Gold-Engraved, 1 of 500

This beautiful, American Model Walther PPK/S Gold-Engraved is new, in its original presentation case.  There were 500 of these made in 1987, of which this is #008 (James Bond, 007, backup?).  The pistol is nicely engraved and is equipped with genuine ivory grips and a ivory magazine base/bottom.  A very rare and attractive Walther PPK/S.