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Modern Hand Guns

**HOLD** SMF5569 - SMITH AND WESSON MODEL 15-3 IN 38 SPECIAL 4 INCH SERIAL NUMBER K972779 The Smith & Wesson Model 15 Combat Masterpiece is a six-shot double action revolver, with adjustable open sights. It is chambered for the .38 Special cartridge. Originally known as the K-38 Combat Masterpiece, it was built on the medium-size "K-frame" and is essentially an adjustable-sight version of the Smith & Wesson Model 10 (or "Military and Police") revolver developed following World War II. In 1957, the K-38 Combat Masterpiece was renamed the Model 15 Combat Masterpiece.

In addition to military use, the Model 15 was issued by many police departments across the United States as well as various federal law enforcement agencies. Examples of agencies once using the Model 15 include:

• Los Angeles Police Department
• Federal Bureau of Investigation
• United States Department of the Treasury
• Nassau County Police Department
• Royal Malaysian Police
• Tennessee Highway Patrol
• Sacramento County Sheriff's Department
• Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia
• Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department
• Florida Department of Corrections
• Honolulu Police Department
  

The Model 15 was a standard issue to pilots in the United States Air Force as well as the Air Force Security Police. It was discontinued in 1999, but a stainless version, Smith & Wesson Model 67 is still in production.

This revolver was manufactured in 1970, it has a four inch barrel and custom Pachmyer grips. Condition is excellent except for a slight area of discoloration near the back of the hammer on both the left and right hand sides of the frame. The bore is bright with strong lands and grooves. $250.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** SMF5542 - – 19769 – HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON MODEL 676 .22 LR/ .22 MAGNUM CALIBER REVOLVER WITH SCARCE 12 INCH “BUNTLINE” BARREL - This comes with an extra .22 magnum cylinder. Serial number AP77829 made in 1976. Harrington & Richardson made nice quality gun, and there is growing collector interest in them, especially those made before 1986 when the company changed ownership. From 1976 to 1980 they offered the Model 676, a “western” styled revolver that can be fired double action or single action, and has the traditional side mounted ejector and loading gate. These were made with an attractive color case hardened frame, blued barrel and cylinder, and man-sized walnut grips.

This example is in excellent condition with 95-97% original finish, showing just a bit of wear and thinning and a drag line on the cylinder. Grips with a few insignificant blemishes. Excellent bore and mechanics. A nice item to get started in collecting H&R revolvers, or (if a competent gunsmith approves it as safe) for a shooter. $325.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** SMF5796 - 22129 - RUGER NEW MODEL BLACKHAWK, BLUE .45 CALIBER 7 ½ INCH BARREL MADE IN 1977 - Serial number 46-31062 made in 1977. This has the desirable 7.5 inch barrel and looks nearly the same as the venerable and revered Colt Single Action Army, but is mechanically far superior. Like all Ruger guns, these are made of top quality materials, superbly engineered and extremely rugged and reliable with all coil springs instead of the troublesome flat springs originally used by Colt. This model was offered as either a “convertible” with two cylinders, one for .45 Colt and the other for .45 ACP (both marked on the face of the cylinder with the last 3 digits of the serial number), or in a single caliber version with only one cylinder, which was NOT numbered to the gun. This is one made only for .45 Colt.

This belonged to a retired USAF officer who took excellent care of all his guns, and while this has some finish wear on sharp edges of the muzzle and especially around the cylinder, overall it retains about 96-97% original lustrous blue finish. The nice walnut grips have just a few minor scrapes or scratches, nothing bad, but not quite perfect. Excellent bore and mechanics. (Note on these later “transfer bar” Ruger single actions, there is no “half cock or loading” positions for the hammer, only all the way down (safe because of the transfar bar design) or on full cock.

An extremely nice gun that has been used, and cared for, and is ready for someone’s collection (hey it is already 35 years old!) or if your gunsmith approves it as safe to shoot, for fun on the range. No box or manuals, but you can download a free manual and safety instructions at https://ruger-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/_manuals/blackhawk.pdf $385.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** SMOF5795 - 22126 - ASTRA “CUB” .22 SHORT CALIBER SEMI AUTO PISTOL - - Serial number 110194 with one factory magazine. Astra was a respected Spanish maker of a variety of handguns, founded in 1908 and finally gong out of business in 1998, so there is a defined collector niche if someone is looking for something different, and usually inexpensive to specialize in. Their .22 short caliber “Cub” was a very popular model, made from 1954 to 1998, although importation into the U.S. was ended by the Gun Control Act of 1968 with its silly criteria aimed at keeping out “Saturday Night Specials.” This is an excellent example, with about 99% original blue finish having just a couple of traces of blue wear, and some light staining on the trigger. Good mechanics and bore. $225.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** SMOF5797 - 22130 - SMITH & WESSON MODEL 17-4 “K-22 MASTERPIECE” .22 LONG RIFLE CALIBER TARGET REVOLVER - Serial number 75K9487 made circa 1980 with 8 3/8” barrel with integral rib. The “K-frame” revolver is S&W’s medium size frame long used in many of their .38/.357 caliber revolvers, originally introduced more than 100 years ago in the Military and Police model. It is a very ergonomic design, proven popular with shooters for decades. Many shooters preferred to have their .22 and “centerfire” (which was usually .38 Special caliber) target revolvers built on the same frame so practice with one would benefit competition with either caliber. The K-22 Masterpiece was one of the most popular revolvers for shooters, and in 1957 the designation was changed to the Model 17. Minor changes resulted in 17-1 and finally the 17-4 in 1977. This belonged to a career Air Force officer who was an avid collector, as well as a pretty good shooter, and used as his match pistol.

This has the extra wide target hammer and trigger. Overall excellent condition with about 95% original bright blue remaining, worn near the muzzle, and thinning on the frame ahead of the cylinder where it rested and jiggled while being carried in a pistol shooter’s box and worn on the bottom of the trigger guard and thinning on the sideplate. Two gouges on the left grip. Excellent mechanics and bore (but dirty). A serious gun for a serious shooter (assuming your gunsmith confirms it is safe to shoot). $350.00 (View Picture)

SMF5463 - TAURUS MODEL 80 4 INCH IN 38 SPECIAL SERIAL NUMBER 747241 Taurus Revolvers have been widely recognized as one of the best in the industry for more than seven decades. In that time, Taurus has pioneered the art of the wheelgun with features like the yoke detent, full length ejector rod and the Taurus Security System and with guns like the famous Taurus Raging Bull series of hunting handguns. As the century turned, Taurus took revolvers to a new level with the introduction of Taurus Total Titanium. These lightweight, full-power handguns remain as the best that can be gotten.

The Taurus 80 is essentially a Brazilian copy of the Smith and Wesson Model 10, made on Smith and Wesson machinery in Brazil under license. The six-shot revolver is chambered for the .38 special and comes with fixed sights, custom Pachmyer grips, and a heavy 4-inch barrel. The revolver is in very good to excellent condition with about 95% plus finish remaining and an excellent bore. $225.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5688 - SUPERB! HIGH GRADE COLT MK IV SERIES 70 GOLD CUP NATIONAL MATCH PISTOL WITH FACTORY CLASS 'C' ENGRAVING WITH FACTORY CASE AND “FACTORY LETTER.” Serial Number 70N39790. This is an beautiful example of a factory Class 'C' engraved Colt MK IV Series 70 Gold Cup National Match pistol. This is the finest quality traditional hand work, not the crappy etched or roll stamped stuff that sometimes is passed off as “engraving.” The pistol features classic leaf style scroll engraving on the sides of the slide at the front and in front of and behind the serrations, on the sides of the frame, front and rear, on the underside front of the frame, the front strap and trigger guard.

The slide is marked with the standard three line make, model, caliber marking followed by the Rampant Colt, the right side is marked "GOLD CUP / NATIONAL MATCH". The right side of the frame is marked with the one line address above the grip panel and the serial number above the trigger. The Colt triangle "VP" proof is marked on the lower left rear of the trigger guard. It features Ellison adjustable target sights, grip safety, flat target main spring housing, matte finished magazine marked "COLT / 45 AUTO" on the floor plate.

This comes with a Colt “factory letter” documenting this as factory Class ‘C’ engraved gun, shipped on October 27, 1977. It comes in the Colt factory presentation case complete with all documents. We believe it to be new, unfired (except for factory proof firing).

The grips are ivory or synthetic ivory (sorry, we are not smart enough to tell the difference) with well executed eagle motif. The grips are signed by "CJ Sharp 79” who is clearly a master of that art form. We found a few high end guns with his grips which had sold at auction, but no details on the artist.

Reportedly only about 140 pistols were factory engraved with contemporary scroll & border work on other Colt handguns of the period.

Condition is as new and the grips are excellent. An exceptionally nice factory engraved, ivory(?) gripped, Colt MK IV Series 70 National Match pistol. $5500.00 (View Picture)

SMF5577 - SPRINGFIELD ARMORY OMEGA IN 10MM SERIAL NUMBER 50518 Springfield Omega pistols are highly sought after by collectors. The Omega's frame is basically a standard 1911 Government model, but the slide assembly is a special design and was available in both 5" and 6" versions with either a standard blued finish or satin hard chrome (the frame was blued regardless of barrel length or slide finish). Designed by Joe Peters of Peters Stahl in Germany (West Germany at the time) the Omega slide had a number of unique features. First off, it used a linkless "modified Browning cam-lock" system. Also, since the Omega was designed to be a multi-caliber gun where only the barrel, and possibly recoil spring would need to be swapped out, Joe Peters and Tim Dillon (from Springfield Armory) designed the slide to make use of dual-extractors so that cartridges with different case head dimensions (including the 9mm, .38 Super, .38 Special Wadcutter, 10mm and .45 Auto) could be reliably extracted and ejected. Finally, these guns were available with "integral vent ports" to reduce muzzle flip. This pistol is one that came with the integral vent ports and adjustable site. Condition is like new, it looks like it may have never been fired. $995.00 (View Picture)

SMF2551 - GLOCK MODEL 23 IN 40 SERIAL NUMBER AZT333US WITH NIGHT SIGHTS. This is a compact size double action pistol with a polymer frame, magazine, trigger and other parts. Steel barrel has hexagonal rifling for increased bullet velocity. Slide, and springs are also steel. Excellent condition with some slight wear on the sharp corners. $475.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5304 - SMITH AND WESSON PREWAR K22 TARGET PISTOL. SERIAL NUMBER 645361. The Smith and Wesson hand eject revolvers, first introduced to the U.S. and World market in 1896 are still in production. They are one of the most successful and respected revolvers in the world. In the 1930's S&W introduced 22 caliber with adjustable sights for target shooting built on the medium sized frame (the K frame). It was an immediate success and until the advent of the semi-automatic target pistols was the preferred pistol for target competition. It was also an immediate hit with sportmen who wanted a small caliber pistol for "plinking".

This pistol was made sometime in the early 1930's and did not see much use. The high polish bluing would rate at about 95% with just high edge and muzzle wear, and a turn line on the cylinder. The action is tight. The grips are correct with minimal wear. The K22 pistols are eagerly sought after by collectors and are still fun shooters. $1100.00 (View Picture)

SMF3010 - STAINLESS STEEL RUGER REDHAWK 7.5 INCH 44 MAG REVOLVER SERIAL NUMBER 502-90637. Except for the Super Redhawk, The Ruger Redhawk is one of (if not the) strongest 44 magnum revolver on the market today. Revolver comes with white outline rear and red ramp front, adjustable sights and custom Pachmayr grips. This revolver is in like new condition with a bright shiny bore and has the factory slots for Ruger scope mounts, it would be an excellent choice for the 44 Magnum enthusiast who wants Ruger's strength and quality of workmanship without the added weight of the Super Redhawk. $450.00 (View Picture)

SMF2032 - S&W MODEL 5906. S&W Model 5906. Smith and Wesson double action stainless steel 9 MM. Pistol is in very good to excellent condition with minor holster wear and some dings and dents on the black plastic grips. Comes with streamlined three dot sighting system, all stainless steel construction (slide and frame) and one high capacity magazine . $450.00 (View Picture)

SMF2801 - GLOCK MODEL 17 IN 9MM SERIAL NUMBER ABG369 . This is a full size double action pistol with a polymer frame, magazine, trigger and other parts. Steel barrel has hexagonal rifling for higher bullet velocity. Slide, and springs are also steel. Excellent condition, fixed sights, comes with one pre-ban high capacity magazine, loading tool and the original box and papers. $450.00 (View Picture)

SMOF4041 - SMITH & WESSON MODEL SW40F (SIGMA) IN 40 S&W SERIAL NUMBER PAA1186. The S&W SW40F comes with a steel slide and polymer frame, three dot sights and integral grips with thumb rest. This double action pistol is designed for law enforcement, home protection, and target/competition shooting. Pistol is in excellent condition and looks almost like new, it comes with one 10-round magazine, one 15-round magazine and the S&W injection molded plastic box. $350.00 (View Picture)

Modern Long Guns

**New Item** **HOLD** SMOF5671 - STEVENS PUMP ACTION “VISIBLE LOADER” MODEL 70 .22 CALIBER RIFLE- NICE! Serial Number E863 (which is actually more of a “batch or assembly” number than a serial number, but it is the number assigned by the maker back in the day). The Stevens Model 70 manufactured between 1907 and 1934.It was the first pump-action made by Stevens and had an estimated production of 100,000. There were many variations manufactured of the Model 70. This is the standard configuration with blue barrel and case- hardened receiver and 3/4 length magazine.

These are one of the more interesting historical rimfire rifles. Basically is was a poorly designed attempt to produce a pump action repeater based on the popular Stevens Favorite styling. Although they worked reasonably well when new, they are notoriously unreliable and are often called the "miserable loader.” They are such a NIGHTMARE to repair that when they broke people just began discarding them or tossing them in the closet not to be seen for decades, making good condition examples quite interesting to collectors, especially those smart enough to not try to shoot the darn things or ever take them apart! This one has about 90% finish, unbuggered screws and lightly dinged stock. However, the buttplate does have some pitting and no finish. $250.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5634 - - 20199 - MARLIN MODEL 25 MN BOLT ACTION RIFLE .22 WMR (.22 MAGNUM) CALIBER WITH SCOPE - Serial number 01292316. The Marlin Model 25MN was made from 1988 to 2003 and has a reputation for being an excellent, and very accurate rifle. It takes a 7 shot magazine (which is missing on this one). Rifle is equipped with iron sights as well as a Tasco 4 x 20 scope which fits in the grooved receiver. These were made with just the normal stained wood finish but a previous owner applied an attractive gray sandstone type coating which provides excellent grip, and seems to hold up nicely. There are a couple of tiny chips or scratches, but barely noticeable at all. Metal parts with 99% original blue finish, just a scratch on the side of the barrel by the front sight and some rust on the safety button. Overall excellent condition with excellent plus bore with Marlin “microgroove” rifling. $125.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5682 - UNCOMMON “ZAYRE” BRAND MODEL 71 .22 CALIBER SINGLE SHOT RIFLE - Serial Number 6984. This is an inexpensive youth size rifle, (same idea as the cute little “Cricket” rifles on the market in recent years). Zayre was a chain of discount retail stores that operated in the United States from 1956 to 1989 at a time when there were many different discount stores competing with each other before WalMart came along and put most of them out of business. Interestingly, Zayre also started TJ Maxx and BJ's Wholesale Club chains which remain in business. These rifles were made in Japan by Taiyo and are a throwback to the early 1900s period of ultra cheap “Boys’ rifles.” This is a single shot and reportedly you can push the cocking knob forward to apply the safety after cocking it, and then pul it back again when you want to fire. Oveall near excellent with a few minor scrapes or dings but still a nice example of one of the last of the “house brand boys rifles.” $65.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5447 - 19521 – WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 SADDLE RING CARBINE .25-20 CALIBER MADE IN 1908 - Serial number 466027 made circa 1908. A nice representative example of the classic Model 1894 carbine, one of John M. Browning’s many superb and enduring inventions. This one is a very nice looking gun with 50-60% thinning finish and excellent wood, obviously used a lot but not abused. The bore is dark, with strong but worn rifling, not likely to deliver great accuracy, but (assuming your gunsmith approves the gun as safe to shoot) it should be okay as a plinker, or go ahead and have the barrel relined in the same caliber for another century or so of service. Everything appears to be correct and original and mechanically excellent with unbuggered screw heads, with the following exceptions: The front sight blade has been replaced, and the rear sight is a Marbles type which may or may not be original (these were offered with so many different options it is hard to be sure about anything) that is missing the elevator. The saddle ring is a replacement, but the stud is original. The barrel band screw head is buggered and the hole wobbled a bit. A good looking century old rifle, older than 90% of all Winchester 1894s out there. $1150.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5451 - 19524 - WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 DELUXE TAKEDOWN RIFLE .32-20 WCF, 24 INCH OCTAGON BARREL, CHECKERED STOCK - Serial number 00032MN92Q, one of a 251 gun special run made for Davidsons in 2009 in .32-20 WCF, with 24 inch octagon barrel, checkered pistol grip stock and crescent butt.

These are really handsome and handy rifles, in a very good caliber. The Model 1892 is the scaled down version of John M. Browning’s famous Model 1886 Winchester design, known for their butter smooth action and reliability.

Recently made Winchester Model 1892 rifles are actually made by Miroku in Japan and sold by U.S. Repeating Arms Company, the licensee for Winchester since they closed their New Haven factory in 2006. The recently made guns are superb, with excellent fit and finish, nice quality walnut stocks and a superb high quality blue finish. In my opinion the workmanship is better than most of the Winchesters made at New Haven since the 1950s.

This rifle has the very desirable takedown feature where you can pull down the lever at the front of the magazine tube, twist the magazine to unlock it, then pull it out a bit and turn the barrel 90 degrees and remove it from the receiver. This gives you two pieces about 24 inches long, much easier to pack or ship, or clean. While the gun was invented by John M. Browning, the takedown feature was actually designed by another of Winchester’s inventors/engineers, William Mason. This current production version also includes a tang safety, and rebounding hammer design, but otherwise is just as John Moses Browning designed it. This is an especially handsome rifle, with sleek lines, nice quality wood, sharp checkering and a fantastic blue finish. The 24 inch octagon barrel and crescent butt add to the classic western appearance.

This is flat new in the box, with even the sleeve for the box in near excellent condition. List price on these is $1899, but our price is only $1195.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5450 - 19525 - WINCHESTER MODEL 1895 SADDLE RING CARBINE, .30-40 KRAG CALIBER- NEW IN BOX - Serial number 00031MT95L with 22 inch barrel, and traditional ladder type rear sight and wood handguard. This is the handiest of the Model 1895 types (carbine, rifle or musket) due to its shorter length, and the .30-40 Krag cartridge is a great cartridge well suited to this action.

The 1895 Winchester was designed by John Browning for the new generation of cartridges utilizing smokeless powder and pointed bullets. Traditional tubular magazines for lever action rifles, such as his Models 1886, 1892 and 1894, were impractical and dangerous with pointed bullets or rimless cartridges. The box magazine overcame these problems, and with its quick handling characteristics, box magazine and pointed bullet capability, the Model 1895 changed the world of sporting rifles forever. In .405 caliber, Teddy Roosevelt called his Model 1895 rifle his "Big Medicine." The Model 1895 also saw military use with 10,000 purchased by the U.S. Army in 1898, and Russia buying 300,000 during WW1.

When the Model 1895 was reintroduced around 1999 they added a tang safety and rebounding hammer design, but otherwise it is the same as John M. Browning’s original design. Recently made Winchester Model 1895 rifles are actually made by Miroku in Japan and sold by U.S. Repeating Arms Company, the licensee for Winchester since they closed their New Haven factory in 2006. The recently made guns are superb, with excellent fit and finish, a butter smooth action and nice quality walnut stocks and a superb high quality blue finish. In my opinion the workmanship is better than most of the Winchesters made at New Haven since the 1950s.

This example is flat new in the box, with the box in excellent condition, but the outer sleeve is pretty ratty- scuffed and torn at the ends, so buy the great gun and don’t sweat the box. $1150.00 (View Picture)

Modern Shotguns

SMOF5685 - SMOF5685 HIBBARD, SPENCER & BARTLETT SINGLE SHOT .410 GA SHOTGUN - SERIAL NUMBER 11127. HS&B was located in Chicago and was a major wholesaler of hardware throughout the U.S. from 1882 until they were sold off in 1962 mainly for the use of their “True-Value” brand name. This gun has the HSB logo on the receiver and the caliber designation “410-44 CAL” is on the barrel. Since the .410 was just becoming popular in America just prior to WW1, but the .44 caliber Extra Long shot cartridges (lengthened version of the .44-40 case) were widely used in other guns, this probably helped sell this relatively “new” caliber in the period 1915-1940. This was probably made by Iver Johnson, but hard to be sure who made the various “house brand” guns in the old days. There is an old repaired crack in the Buttstock that looks like a solid repair, and the price reflects this flaw. Overall used good, nice wall hanger. $150.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5621 - - 20211 FOX MODEL BST 20 GAUGE 3 INCH, 26 INCH VENT RIB DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN- NICE! - Serial number none- (none required before 1968)- this model was made 1956-1966, and is a handsome, well made gun. 26 inch barrels, choke unknown (possibly modified and full, but no guarantee). Overall excellent plus condition with a couple of minor scrapes or dings in the wood finish and about 99.9% original blue on the barrels and color case hardened finish on the action. Walnut stocks with the “pressed” style checkering in vogue in the early 1960s. This has the ventilated rib. Savage firearms are less fashionable than the bigger Winchester or Remington names, but Savage has always made high quality guns, a bit plainer than the two bigger makers, and with less advertising budgets, but lower prices. These are utility grade guns, not the flashy snob appeal of the Parker or L.C. Smith guns. A.H. Fox started making double guns in Philadelphia in 1905, until purchased by Savage in 1930, who kept them in their line until the late 1980s. This is a nice AMERICAN MADE double barrel shotgun, with steel frame ready for years of use in the field, or as a great condition collector item. Savage Arms are quite collectible, and offer a wide variety of models for specialization. $650.00 (View Picture)

SMOF5386 - 19138 - SAVAGE MODEL 333 12 GAGE DOUBLE BARREL OVER-UNDER SHOTGUN (MADE BY VALMET) - SERIAL NUMBER 104506 The Savage 333 is a high quality shotgun, made by Valmet in Finland in the 1970s, basically the Valmet Model 412 under the Savage label. It has a ventilated rib, 28 inch barrels bored modified and full (18.5 on the upper and 18.4 on the lower) with a single selective trigger, auto ejectors and cocking indicators. These are reportedly a Finnish re-design of the German Kreighoff which traces its roots back to the Remington 32. They are specifically designed to work in the coldest conditions and all the "controls" are designed to work with gloved hands. These were offered in 26, 28 and 30 inch lengths and the latter was offered in 3” as well as standard 2 ¾” chambers.

This example is in used excellent condition with just a few blemishes on the stock and the start of some wear on the sharp edges. Bore and mechanics seem to be excellent plus to about new. $650.00 (View Picture)