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We would be glad to answer any questions about the items we offer. If you don't have e-mail To place an order, click here. We have divided this catalog into several sections: Miscellaneous Neat Stuff **NEW ADDITION** SMA2437 Hard To Find Late War Handguard For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Photo shows the handguard installed on a rifle so you can see how it will look. We are selling the handguard but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Handguard is in good condition with misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $50.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2438 Hard To Find Stock For The Late War Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Photo shows the stock installed on a rifle so you can see how it will look. We are selling the buttstock but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Stock is in good condition with misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2451 WWII Slide 1911A1 - Remington Rand - Slide is in excellent condition with good Parkerization. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2452 WWII Slide 1911A1 - Colt - Slide has good Parkerization but there is some pitting on the left hand side. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2453 Hard To Find Stock For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Stock has some dents and dings from normal usage, and a chip is missing by the rear barrel band (see picture). This would not be hard to fix for someone who is good with wood working. We are selling the buttstock but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. $175.00 (View Picture) **HOLD** SMA2454 Hard To Find Handguard For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Looks like it will clean up nicely. We are selling the handguard but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Handguard is in good condition but has a crack that can be repaired. There are misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $50.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 22102 ADAPTER M1A1 TO CONVERT “PINEAPPLE” FRAG GRENADE TO RIFLE GRENADE- 1945 DATED - Adaptor, Grenade Projection M1A1, [lot no] 1945 date marked in yellow on OD. Used from WW2 through Vietnam. Every other one we have seen has been the later M1A2 type, most with 1960s modifications, but this is as originally manufactured, and unchanged since 1945. Mint, unissued unit with the original tape over the base to keep the tube clean until ready for use. These allowed use of Mark II "Pineapple" or later type fragmentation grenades to be fired longer distances as a rifle grenade for anti personnel use. Totally inert and harmless, but still cannot ship to Kalifornia or other places run by idiot politicians. $35.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21644 WW2 U.S. Cleaning rod for .50 BMG (great for all large calibers!) - Used G-VG, takes regular rifle and pistol size brushes (8x32 thread). Heavy duty steel rod about 48 inches long (when all the sections are used) making it great for muskets and trapdoor rifles, and since it is a sectional rod, can be used with carbines or rifles. $10.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21498 U.S. WW1 PISTOL LANYARD - Woven cotton with bronze fittings with 1917 patent date on the snap hook. About mint unissued. Getting very hard to find these any more, with the 100th anniversary of WW1 rapidly approaching. Used with the M1911 pistol and M1917 (and earlier .38 DA) re $110.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21234 U.S. MODEL 1917 “ENFIELD” RIFLE DEMILITARIZED RECEIVER CHUNK - Your tax dollars at work, turning perfectly good rifles into useless scrap metal with a cutting torch. This is the back of a receiver with the bolt parts, chopped as shown. Great paperweight, or reminder to go vote and throw the idiots out of office who waste our money doing this sort of stuff! $15.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21118 RUPTURED CARTRIDGE EXTRACTOR FOR M14 RIFLE - Only one we have seen. About mint unissued. $10.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21116 LOT OF 7 DOUBLE SIZE .30-06 CARTRIDGES FOR GARAND, BAR OR 1919 TRAINERS - These plastic cartrideges are twice the size of the actual .30-06 cartridge, and used in the double size trainers for classroom training devices so troops in the back of the room can watch the weapons cycle through each step and how each part works. Sevferal variations exist, the earliest were yellow plastic, and later ones were OD color. I beleive these to be the final style where the ogive on the bullets are less accurate and more cylindrical. The material used shows the effects of age and heat, and they have a slight droop, but still should work okay Condition otherwise is VG but there is some old black tape residue that should come off after soaking with WD-40. Lot of seven for $25.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20806 M3A1 Garand tool- KRA - The M3A1 used the brush for chamber cleaning, while the earlier M3 tool used a patch on a solid holder. These were adopted in 1945 and remained in use until replaced by the M10 combination tool during the Korean War. Used excellent except the brass brush is pretty worn. Maker mark KRA. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA2422 DUST COVER FOR THE JAPANESE T-99 RIFLE. - These are hard to find, just the thing to complete your rifle! Excellent condition. Retains about 98% finish with no rust or dents. $125.00 (View Picture) 20934 -RARE EARLY M1 CARBINE .30 ROUND MAGAZINE WITH “SEAMLESS” BACK - These extremely scarce early magazines were made in a “seamless” fashion where essentially the magazine body was formed and bent to shape. These have three stiffening ribs that curve parallel to the edges. The common later magazines have the side cut to shape and the back piece end over on the sides and then spot welded in place for a “seam” type construction. Excellent condition with 98% of the original bright blue finish, but having streaks from rubbing the sides when inserted and removed in a carbine. Nearly invisible when in the gun, but why scratch up a mint one when you can use this one? Made by SEY (Seymour Products). Genuine US GI, not junky after market fake. Cannot ship this to states run by idiots- you know which ones, so don’t waste your time or ours trying to order if you live there. $95.00 (View Picture) 20928 -WOODEN SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD- 3 PIECE TYPE - Traditional rod used with shotguns from the 1880s until the adoption of all metal rods in the 1940s. Some people claim these were used with military trench guns, and while I do not recall seeing them mentioned in official documents, they are probably right. Used excellent. $25.00 (View Picture) 20927 WOODEN SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD- 3 PIECE TYPE - Traditional rod used with shotguns from the 1880s until the adoption of all metal rods in the 1940s. Some people claim these were used with military trench guns, and while I do not recall seeing them mentioned in official documents, they are probably right. Used excellent plus. $35.00 (View Picture) 21272 10 LINK, BELT, METALLIC, CAL .50 M9 - Full mint box of 10 links for the Browning .50 caliber machine guns. New old stock, fresh from a sealed crate. SPECIAL- 10 boxes total 100 links for $40.00, or a single box of 10 links for only $5.00 (View Picture) 20873 DUTCH OR ROMANIAN MANNLICHER CLIP - This is the scarce clip needed for the 6.5 x 53mm Rimmed Model 1895 Mannlicher rifles used by the Dutch, and also the Romanian Model 1892 and 1893 Mannlicher rifles and carbines. This is the version made from lacquered steel. These are the type made by the Dutch with a slightly larger window in the side of the clip than the Romanian made ones, but they function interchangeably. Used excellent condition- one clip for $6.00 (View Picture) 20867 ITALIAN CARCANO 6.5MM / 7.35MM CLIPS- LOT OF 2 - These are the scarce clips needed for the 6.5mm or 7.35mm Mannlicher-Carcano rifles (unless you like to fire them single shot). These are the steel type (most with SMI and 1939 date, but we have several and there may be other markings) and can be used with either the 7.35mm or 6.5mm Carcano rifles. Used excellent condition- lot of two $12.00 (View Picture) SMA2403 DUST COVER FOR THE JAPANESE T-99 RIFLE. - These are hard to find, just the thing to complete your rifle! Excellent condition. Retains about 98% finish with no rust or dents. $125.00 (View Picture) 20785 LOT OF 22 FIRED .30-40 KRAG CASES - Fired cases suitable for filling a McKeever box or cartridge belt. Mixed headstamps ranging from early Frankford Arsenal to mostly 1930s REM-UMC commercial. Lot of 22 fired cases. $5.00 (View Picture) 20035 U.S. GI M122 TRIPOD FOR M60 MACHINE GUN WITH PINTLE - The M122 Tripod was adopted for use with the M60 Machine Gun during the Vietnam era, and later used with the M240 Machine guns. This one is dated 1979, and in used excellent condition. Just a few assorted spots of wear or scrapes on the gray parkerized type finish. The markings on the spreader bar retain most of their white highlighting. One spot of corrosion or crud of some sort on the bottom of one of the long legs as shown in the photo. Comes complete with the tripod pintle for the M60 machine gun. (No T&E mechanism available from us right now.) $635.00 (View Picture) 20117 NEAT M1911 NATIONAL MATCH .45 AMMO CAN (.50 CALIBER SIZE) - Perfect addition to display that has one of the M1911A1 National Match pistols from the 1960s. Used excellent with sharp and clear markings including 1962 date (the FC 1971 on the front is the ammo lot number, not the date ). Can also be used for storing ammo—and M1911 pistols also fit nicely into one of these! Only one we have ever seen. $29.00 (View Picture) 19677 SCARCE WW1 U.S. ARMY “HOLLIFIELD DOTTER” SET FOR M1917 ENFIELD (SIMILAR TO M1903 SET) - (See Brophy 1903 Springfield book, pages 410-412) The U.S. Army began limited use of the “Hollifield Dotter” target practice rod system as early as 1908, with a reported 500,000 in use by WW1, but that figure sounds inflated to me, and it may be company hype as the numbers encountered today suggest maybe more like 20,000-50,000 total. The Dotter allowed troops to practice sighting and firing (without any ammunition) and seeing what sort of group they would get, all on an indoor classroom, with no need for a range. The Holifield Dotter was built around the concept of a thin tube which would fit into the bore of the rifle, containing a spring loaded rod with a needle point at the muzzle end. When fired, the firing pin would strike the rear of the marker rod, forcing it forward in the tube and projecting the sharpened tip forward about an inch or so. A small printed target was mounted on a wood block with a rubber facing, allowing the pinpoint to prick the target, showing impact of successive shots. The target block was normally mounted in a narrow wooden box that also served as storage for the various parts of the kit. The box would be hung on the wall at whatever height was appropriate for prone, sitting or standing position. Two lengths of rod were provided, a long one for use in slow fire single shot practice just for sight picture and trigger squeeze. A second, shorter rod would be used that only extended from the muzzle to where the point of a cartridge would be when a round was chambered in the barrel. In this case, special dummy “Dotter cartridges” were used which had their own spring loaded plunger which would transmit the impact fromt eh firing pin to the back of the rod in the barrel. With the short rod and the dotter cartridges, troops could practice rapid fire, and loading from stripper clips into the magazine. AThe complete kit included the wood box, long and short rods, five of the special Dotter cartridges and a stripper clip, a supply of targets, and a tiny marking disc to simulate the scoring information used on the rifle ranges. A few other small parts were sometimes included in the later kits. Instructions were on a label glued to the inside of the box. These kits were made for both tne M1903 Springfield rifles and the M1917 Enfield rifles, and the label on the outside of the box indicated which rifle they were for. The only difference was the length of the rods, due to the longer barrel on the Enfield, and the box necessarily being longer to hold the longer rod. This is a partial kit, made for the M1917 Enfield, with only the box, the long rod and one of the Dotter cartridges, but it is excellent as a display item with the Enfield or the M1903 to show the concept, and emphasize the importance of marksmanship training. This one has excellent complete label on the inside lid (they used the same one for both M1903 and M1917 kits) and about 85% of the outside label remains. $225.00 (View Picture) 19621 MG34/MG42 ANTI AIRCRAFT TRIPOD with MG34 adaptor installed - The Germans were very active in providing suitable mount so that their machine guns could be used as anti-aircraft weapons. The MG34 was initially issued an aluminum tripod designated the Dreibein 34. In 1940 it was replaced by a steel Dreibein 40 that was essentially the same except for the material used. This same tripod was adopted after WW2 for NATO use with the MG42/MG3, the only difference being the color of the paint, and the use of NATO stock number markings instead of the WW2 German three later CXN maker code. The three legs telescope for convenient carrying and then can be adjusted for height for eithr use firing over low obstacles, or extended fully for AA use. The legs are secured to a head which also has an adjustable yoke with 360 degree pivot. The yoke was provided with adaptors to attach the MG34 at the rear bipod track, or the MG42 in a similar manner, This is one of the post-war NATO marked tripods, with an adaptor for use with the MG34 installed. Used, excellent condition. With web sling and securing strap. $195.00 (View Picture) 19532 RARE P.J. O'HARE SIGHT MICROMETER FOR M1903 SPRINGFIELD - (Brophy- Springfield 1903 Rifles p. 450) This appears to nearly match number 4 in Brophy’s photo, identified there as the P.J. O’Hare vernier sight adjuster. The consignor thinks this is one made for use with either the M1901 Krag or M1903 Springfield sights, but I am not sure, and there are several more variations known that are shown in Brophy, so who knows. It is unmarked and in good working order but a bit stained, and there is one rough spot on the back of the slide. All of these are scarce, and anything other than the late O’Hare type is rare. $250.00 (View Picture) 19531 EARLY SIGHT MICROMETER FOR M1903 SPRINGFIELD- (POPE or CONROY?) - (Brophy- Springfield 1903 Rifles p. 450) This appears to match number 2 or 3 in Brophy’s photo, identified there as the Conroy and P.J. O’Hare micrometers. The text mentions an earlier design by H.M. Pope, and the consignor thinks this is one made or sold by Pope for use with either the M1901 Krag or M1903 Springfield sights, but I believe it may be the Conroy version. In any case, it was made in England by Alex Martin, Glasgow. (Okay, some dour Scotsman may differ with our calling Glasgow as being in England, but for us Yanks with scant understanding of geography, it is a distinction without a difference, so don’t get your kilt in a bunch.) This has the old initals G.R.D, on one side, probably the shooter who used it. Excellent used condition. $250.00 (View Picture 19529 RARE "U.S. MARKED O'HARE SIGHT MICROMETER FOR M1903 SPRINGFIELD - (Brophy- Springfield 1903 Rifles p. 450) Although these sight micromoters are scarce, not rare, a small number were purchased for use by military teams, and marked U.S., sometimes with a serial number of some sort. This is only the second we have ever encountered. $275.00 (View Picture 19527 U.S. MODEL 1917 MAGAZINE DEPRESSOR - Scarce accessory for the Model 1917 “Enfield” rifles. The Model 1903 Springfield had a magazine cutoff which could be used during training in the “OFF” position, allowing the soldier to practice bolt manipulation to become proficient at rapid fire. However, the Model 1917 did not have anything like that, so the “magazine depressor” was adopted. It would fit in the magazine and hold the follow down so that the bolt cold be manipulated for training. These were only issued during WW1, as they later discovered that it was just as easy to slip a stripper clip into the magazine to do the same job, and stripper clips were readily available everywhere. These depressors are surprisingly hard to find, and this is the first one we have had in several years. They are all marked U.S. 1917 followed by a maker initial, usually E for Eddystone, sometimes R for Remington, and very rarely with “A” like this one which we believe is a Winchester subcontractor marking. This one has about 80-90% blue on the upper surfaces with some spotty surface rust. The bottom side has some heavier rust but may clean up some $45.00 (View Picture) 19401 Lot of Six Half Moon Clips for M1917 .45 ACP revolvers - Used fine to excellent. Lot of six, sufficient to hold 18 rounds to fill one of the triple pocket ammunition pouches used with the M1917 Colt and S&W revolvers. Free shipping in the U.S. $15.00 (View Picture) 15051 BRITISH RIFLE GRENADE LAUNCHER FOR NO. 4 MARK I LEE ENFIELD - Officially the "Projector (No. 4 Rifle) Mark 5" these were adopted in 1952 along with a Mark 4 version which differed only in the details of the sight divisions. See Skennerton pages 359-362 for details on these. Prior to the adoption of missiles as the primary anti-tank weapon, the rifle grenade was a necessary item in the infantry squad, with some bazookas scattered in larger units. It took a very brave soldier indeed to wait for a tank to get within about 25, 50, 75 or 100 yards (the sight graduations) before firing at it with a rifle grenade. Just collecting different rifle grenade launchers would be a very interesting niche, with a wide variety to seek, some common, orthers very scarce. Some are integral with the rifle, but most are detachable. They date from WW1 to the present, and I can think or at least a dozen made just for U.S. military rifles. Of course, your spouse will understand the necessity for getting a suitable rifle after you acquire a great launcher. (NOTE: this cannot be sold or shipped to places run by idiots like Kalifornia, New York, Massachusetts or any other city or state where prohibited..) Overall used fine with most of the black painted finish. $95.00 (View Picture) 18735 WALNUT CASE FOR PISTOLS- COLT SAA OR REMINGTON ARMY SIZE - These had Remington Army size pistols in them which were sold separately, but many other types will fit, or you might have to rearrange the internal partitions in some cases. These are modern made, and work nicely and are nice for display or storage. Frankly, they are not great quality, but not too bad either. The materials are not the best, with some flaws in the wood, and construction details are not quite fine cabinetry quality. However, they are suitable for the intended purposes, and CHEAP! Best of all, you won’t feel bad if you take them out to the range or a gun show for a display and end up getting a few dings. They have the traditional green felt linings on the inside, and the bottom has a nice soft fabric to prevent scratching if placed on furniture or other cases. Used fine to excellent. $55.00 (View Picture) 18734 WALNUT CASE FOR PISTOLS- COLT SAA OR REMINGTON ARMY SIZE - These had Remington Army size pistols in them which were sold separately, but many other types will fit, or you might have to rearrange the internal partitions in some cases. These are modern made, and work nicely and are nice for display or storage. Frankly, they are not great quality, but not too bad either. The materials are not the best, with some flaws in the wood, and construction details are not quite fine cabinetry quality. However, they are suitable for the intended purposes, and CHEAP! Best of all, you won’t feel bad if you take them out to the range or a gun show for a display and end up getting a few dings. They have the traditional green felt linings on the inside, and the bottom has a nice soft fabric to prevent scratching if placed on furniture or other cases. Used fine to excellent. $55.00 (View Picture) 18733 WALNUT CASE FOR PISTOLS- COLT SAA OR REMINGTON ARMY SIZE - These had Remington Army size pistols in them which were sold separately, but many other types will fit, or you might have to rearrange the internal partitions in some cases. These are modern made, and work nicely and are nice for display or storage. Frankly, they are not great quality, but not too bad either. The materials are not the best, with some flaws in the wood, and construction details are not quite fine cabinetry quality. However, they are suitable for the intended purposes, and CHEAP! Best of all, you won’t feel bad if you take them out to the range or a gun show for a display and end up getting a few dings. They have the traditional green felt linings on the inside, and the bottom has a nice soft fabric to prevent scratching if placed on furniture or other cases. Used fine to excellent. $55.00 (View Picture) 18327 M1 GARAND ACCESSORY POUCH D39347 (LOT OF TWO DIFFERENT) - These were issued with the very early Gas Trap Garands when there was no trap in the butt for storage of cleaning gear, but continued as standard issue for much of WW2 even though unnecessary. Officially the “Pouch, web, accy, Rifle, U.S. Cal..30M1, D39347 ISN B21-02-24.” These were carried in the knapsack to carry the combination tool (M3 series?) and oiler and thong case, and probably patches and bore cleaner. Made of waterproof type material. This is a lot of two, with one made of a “raincoat” type rubberized material. The other is an oilcloth type material where the coated surface is a bit cracked and flaking at the folded points. Unissued, but soiled and aged from 66 years storage. Of course, a serious collector will need one of each type, so we are selling as a lot of one of each type. $20.00 (View Picture) 18024 Minty Ruger yellow box and sleeve for SP101 type revolver with papers - Circa 1994 (based on instruction pamphlet date). Super condition except for one tiny blemish on the black end of the box. Papers nice and clean, box not scuffed up inside or any oil stains. Great for display with that minty Ruger you have in your collection. $25.00 (View Picture) 17441 Sheridan Air Rifle pellets- lot of two different boxes - Photos pretty well tell the story. Two plastic containers (with original contents) for 5mm (.20 caliber) lead air gun pellets. Both made by Sheridan, but sizes and markings are different, so you just know that an airgun collector needs to own BOTH of these! $8.00 (View Picture) 16054x M1 GARAND 8 ROUND CLIPS- LOT OF 12 - Used excellent to like new. Twelve clips, enough to refil two bandoleers or one cartridge belt (with 2 left over for the 10 pocket belt). Genuine U.S. G.I., not foreign or commercial copies. The lot of 12 clips for only $15.00 (No photo- everyone knows what these look like) 16234 GRENADE LAUNCHER FOR FN-49 SEMI-AUTO RIFLES (COLOMBIAN .30-06 VERSION) - This is a spigot type grenade launcher made in Belgium by MECAR (who made launchers for many different rifles, and is still a major munitions maker today). Most of these were used by Belgium on their FN-49 rifles, but are a neat accessory to display with any of the FN-49 rifles. This one is in mint unissued condition, complete with the leather carrying case, although the case shows some storage dirt. $135.00 (View Picture) 15115 LOT OF 3 POWDER HORNS- 1 ANTIQUE 2 RECENT - The antique horn is the “flattened” type and is fitted with a powder measure top for overall length about 10 inches. This has a pair of screw eyes for a cotton carrying cord. There is a band of soft leather wrapped around the front. Overall good condition, showing use and age, and will display nicely with any old muzzle loader. One copper ring that attaches the cord to the screw eye is a replacement. The other two horns (8.5 inches and 12 inches overall) are modern made. The smaller one has a crack on the bottom but still looks okay. The lot of all three for $69.00 (View Picture) 13800 ADAPTOR TO CONVERT “PINEAPPLE” FRAG GRENADE TO RIFLE GRENADE - Adaptor, Grenade Projection M1A2, [lot no] 1945 date marked in yellow on OD with 1969 modfication to change from four clips to 3 clips so ti can be used with the M67 hand grenades of the Vietnam era as well. Displays nicely for WW2 through Vietnam era. Mint, unissued unit. These allowed use of Mark II "Pineapple" grenade to be fired longer distances as a rifle grenade for anti personnel use. Totally inert and harmless, but still cannot ship to Kalifornia or other places run by idiot politicians. $18.00 (View Picture) 13407 AK-47 75 ROUND DRUM MAGAZINE AND CARRYING CASE - Should fit any of the AK-47 type variations. Excellent- appears unused. Chinese “Factory 36” triangular marking is the only mark. These are very similar in design to the old Thompson SMG drum magazines. The rear cover is removed, loose cartridges loaded into a series of compartments with the tips resting in spiral guides. The cover is closed, and a key on the back is wound up to provide spring tension to turn the guts of the drum. Of course, we cannot sell this to people living in places run by idiots who outlaw high capacity magazines, such as Illinois, Kalifornia, Maryland, Hawaii, Massachusetts, New York, and New Jersey, and some cities in Ohio and Indiana. $195.00 (View Picture) 13258 OLD PRESSED HORN POWDER HORN, LEATHER COVERED - Probably circa 1840-1870. This is the only think like this I have seen. Leather cover is machine stitched. Under the leather you can feel the stiffness from a pressed horn (or perhaps a wooden or metal body in the traditional pressed horn shape). Overall length including the wooden peg plug about 9 inches. Mouth has a wooden spool type piece which is somewhat loose, and you don’t want to push it down inside and try to figure how to get it back in position. (Trust me!) Leather has been oiled, and is scuffed and flaking. Used good overall. $69.00 (View Picture) 12943 High Standard Model 104 papers - Excellent condition- set of four documents including warranty card (not filled out), parts diagram, service locatioin sheet and hunting and shooting sportsmanship. Perfect for completing a "new in the box" set. $10.00 (View Picture) 10821 RCBS .45-110 SHARPS STRAIGHT 2 7/8" THREE DIE SET - Gently used, but you would probably not be able to tell. Retail on these top quality dies is about $220.00 , but you will save a bundle on these. $99.00 (View Picture) 10686 LEATHER KEEPERS FOR MILITARY SLINGS - New made, good quality workmanship using tan leather with double row stitching, just like the originals, not cheap stapled or riveted junk. Two were used on the M1907 leather slings. (Will also work on the M1885 slings for Krags or Trapdoors). $2.00 each, or 3 for $5.00 or 20 for $25.00 postage included. (View Picture) 10483 CANVAS SWAN DECOY (by Jimmy Garrett?). - Probably from the sounds of North Carolina, or perhaps the Chesapeake Bay region (which is where it was purchased about 20 years ago. Wood board bottom with a keel piece. Nine wire frames covered by canvas. Graceful carved wooden neck and head is made in two pieces with the joint opening slightly from age. White paint on the body has lots of age cracks that add character. Probably made in 1970s or 80s, and the "JG" on the bottom is believed to be the mark of Jimmy Garrett, a retired Coast Guardsman and hunting guide from Currituck, NC. We think he is still alilve (as of 2004) andmaking decoys, although now legally blind. A friendly looking collectible bird that can be used in various decorative arrangements in the house, porch, or gun room. (Size about 25" long by 11" wide by 15' tall. The wood base is 11" x 21"). $275.00 (View Picture) 7771 U.S. .30 CALIBER KRAG BULLET MOLD- Five cavity mold for round balls for use in gallery practice firing of the Krag. It was intended that the lead balls would be cast at the unit level and reloaded locally for use on indoor ranges. Brass body with blued steel sprue cutter. Bottom marked FRANKFORD ARSENAL .30 caliber 1901 O.M.L. Some rust on the sprue cutter, but about 75% blue remains. Wooden handles in fine shape. Some bumps and bruises on the brass, but overall fine-excellent. $175.00 (View Picture) 7427 M60 MG PINTLE ASSEMBLY - If you are the Rambo type who just grabs the M60 and does not bother with sissy mounts, you don't need these. Everyone else does. This is the part that slips into the "pintle socket" on whatever type mount is being used, allowoing the gun to swing from side to side and up and down. I believe that the socket dimensions are the same on nearly all US machine guns. The upper part of the assembly is a yoke that is setup to snap onto 5/16" diameter studs on the M60 receiver. Early .30 BMGs used a heavier yoke with a large bolt that more or less permanently secured the gun to the pintle. While perfect for mounting your real (proper licensed) M60 or a dummy, this is an affordable starting point for someone who wants to made a dummy gun of some sort to mount on a vehicle or ground mount for display purposes. Steel with dark gray parkerize finish. Mint, unissued, NSN 1005 00 945 9756. $79.00 (View Picture) 6941 BROWNING LETTERS - Professionally made sign letters BROWNING in reflective black color face on 1 inch thick foam type base. Edges are flat black color. Font is appropriate to that used by this maker. These were made for alarge retail gun shop that closed before these were delivered. Their loss is your gain, and cost to have these made would be quite high. Overall about 53" wide by about 8 1/4" tall. These can be mounted with adhesive, or screws to a backboard of some type for use with your display, or to identify an area within your hopefully large gunroom. These are very light, and for temporary display at a show, you could probably get away with doubled over tape. New never used, but may have a few tiny surface scratches but these will not be noticeable from a few feet away. The set of letters- $59.00 (View Picture) 6940 RUGER LETTERS - Professionally made sign letters RUGER in reflective silver color face on 1 inch thick foam type base. Edges are flat black color. Font is appropriate to that used by this maker. These were made for alarge retail gun shop that closed before these were delivered. Their loss is your gain, and cost to have these made would be quite high. Overall about 53" wide by about 8 1/4" tall. These can be mounted with adhesive, or screws to a backboard of some type for use with your display, or to identify an area within your hopefully large gunroom. These are very light, and for temporary display at a show, you could probably get away with doubled over tape. New never used, but may have a few tiny surface scratches but these will not be noticeable from a few feet away. The set of letters- $49.00 (View Picture) SMA1480 - Wooden Pistol Folk Art Box. Brass hinges some slight damage on bottom where holes have been drilled for some sort of mounting screws. Dark blue lining (lining has small tear in left hand front corner. Size is 14.25 x 7.25 x 2.25 will fit most small and medium sized handguns with room to spare for a cleaning kit or ammo. $25.00 (View Picture) 5858 [RIFLE MATCH] CAVALRY SCORE BOOK 1937 - "This book is compiled by The Cavalry Rifle Team for its own use. Changes for windage and elevation are taken from actual firing experience and fire control tables for Cal..30 M-1 ammunition." Black printing on heavy card stock cover. Two binding rings hold book together with about 30-40 pages of different colors for different ranges and courses of fire from 200 to 1000 yards. No entries. Fewer pages than other one Ihave, so assume that used pages were removed. Number 1314400 marked on the cover- which is in a long run of heavy barrel "T" model M1903 Springfields, Nice item to go with a M1903 National match rifle of the mid 1930s, especially a "T" if you have one of those. Overall excellent but rings have surface rust. $49.00 (View Picture) 2502WH15 Reloading Dies- .41 Magnum- Three die set, carbide dies (no lube required). Compete with shell holder. Made by Lee. Appear to be new unused in plastic holder. $24.00
**NEW ADDITION** 21985 WW2 ERA M3 BARRACKS CLEANING ROD FOR M1 GARAND RIFLES - What you see is what you get. The M3 celaing rod is a "barracks type" meaning that the rod is a single piece, not several jointed sections. These are threaded on the tip for use with a bore brush or with a patch holder (not inlcuded). New old stock, but poorly stored so the rods are rusty, but should clean up. $10.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20805 M3A1 Garand tool- UFH-AR - The M3A1 used the brush for chamber cleaning, while the earlier M3 tool used a patch on a solid holder. These were adopted in 1945 and remained in use until replaced by the M10 combination tool during the Korean War. Used VG except the brass brush is pretty worn and one rust spot. Maker mark AR and lined out UFH. $35.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20804 M3A1 Garand tool- PK - The M3A1 used the brush for chamber cleaning, while the earlier M3 tool used a patch on a solid holder. These were adopted in 1945 and remained in use until replaced by the M10 combination tool during the Korean War. Used VG-fine except for a rust spot. Brass brush is pretty worn. Maker mark PK. $35.00 (View Picture) 21081 BAR COMBINATION TOOL 7264450 - Mint unissued- have several, some individually packed in cosmoline, some bulkpacked in VCI wrap. Will honor requests for greasy wrapped one or clean one as supplies permit. These have two screwdriver blades, a wrench for the flash hider, and a spanner for the buffer tube cap. Neat item for any collector of modern U.S. martial arms. $10.00 (View Picture) 21272 10 LINK, BELT, METALLIC, CAL .50 M9 - Full mint box of 10 links for the Browning .50 caliber machine guns. New old stock, fresh from a sealed crate. SPECIAL- 10 boxes total 100 links for $40.00, or a single box of 10 links for only $5.00 (View Picture) SMA2403 DUST COVER FOR THE JAPANESE T-99 RIFLE. - These are hard to find, just the thing to complete your rifle! Excellent condition. Retains about 98% finish with no rust or dents. $125.00 (View Picture) 20832 GRENADE LAUNCHER SIGHT INSTALLATION JIG - Used to properly align the M15 Grenade Launcher sight on the M1 Carbine, and M1 rifles, and later used with the M14 as well, although obviously not something they had in mind when these were made during WW2. Mint unissued. These were packed one to a crate of 100 Grenade Launcher sights, and seldom appear on the collector market these days. First one we have had in several years. $75.00 (View Picture) 20826 M7 GRENADE LAUNCHER FOR M1 GARAND- MINTY! WITH SIGHT - Really nice example of the WW2 issue M7 Grenade Launcher made by Knapp-Monarch with 99% of the original light gray parkerized finish. These were standardized February 11, 1943, and made by Knapp-Monrch, IBM Corporation, Fay & Scott, Alfred Hoffman Co., Hawley-Smith Machine Co. The M1 Garand rifle as originally produced could not take the high pressures from firing rifle grenades, which necessitated keeping on M1903 rifle in every squad for grenade launching use as a tactical anti-tank weapon. The M7 launchers included a new Gas Cylinder Lock Screw for the rifle wihich replaced the early solid type plug. This had a small "valve" that was open as long as the launcher was attached. This allowed gas pressure to vent forward, but kept the rifle from firing semi-automatically with regular ball ammunition while the launcher was attached. By late in WW2, enough M7 launchers were on hand to eliminate the need for M1903 rifles in every squad. This comes with one of the M15 Grenade Launcher sights with the mounting plate and attaching screws. (Please do not mess up a nice stock to install this- find a junky stock if you really want to mount it!). Although made in large numbers, really nice examples of the M7 launchers are extremely scarce any more. $135.00 (View Picture) 20824 M1 CARBINE ACCESSORY- "HIDER, FLASH, M3 -U-" - Near excellent condition with about 95% original parkerized finish, but marred by some rust spots as shown in the photo. Not one of the fakes made in Spain or the foreign contract versions marked with the circle F marking, but a genuine U.S. issue M3 flash hider made by Underwood. These were mainly used with the "snooperscope" equipped carbines M3 (which were nothing but a regular M1 or M2 carbine with the scope mounted on it). $75.00 (View Picture) 20821 M1 CARBINE GAS PISTON NUT WRENCH - Essential tool for removing the gas piston for occasional cleaning. Genuine GI, not some junky repro. Mint unissued. $15.00 (View Picture) 20336 M16 Bipod & Case - This is the folding clamp-on bipod first issued in Vietnam. Probably a commercial copy, as it has a blued finish and no maker markings. Case has the M1956 belt hook on the back, and is made of nylon. About mint unissued. $40.00 (View Picture) 20285 Cleaning rod for .50 BMG (great for all large calibers!) - Used G-VG, takes regular rifle and pistol size brushes (8x32 thread, we think). Great for muskets and trapdoor rifles, and since it is a sectional rod, can be used with carbines or rifles. $10.00 (View Picture) 18027 M1 CARBINE SLING & OILER SET - Genuine U.S. military issue, not cheap repro stuff. OD webbing sling with the “D” style end tabs. No markings, which is typical. Oiler is IS marked with about 50-60% parkerized finish remaining. Nice to go on a less than pristine M1 carbine in Korean War configuration. Webbing is somewhat faded, otherwise overall G-VG condition. $55.00 (View Picture) 17970 U.S. Model 1907 WW2 style leather sling - WW2 style with steel hardware. This is GI quality construction, but is unmarked, so I assume it is a commercial copy, but it looks like it is WW2 vintage showing the usual scuffs and darkening in spots of a used military sling, but still nice and flexible. Priced less than for a marked example, but only a fanatic will be able to tell it is not GI (or know more about these and decide that it really is!) $95.00 (View Picture) 17918 M1 CARBINE CLEANING ROD, M8 (RUSTY) - (Ruth, War Baby II p.657) This is a rod made especially for the M1 Carbine. It consists of an aluminum handle permanently attached with a swivel to a rod section, one extension section of rod and a slotted tip. Both steel and brass tips were used, and they are shorter than the tips used with the M10 tool for the M1 Garand. This rod assembly is in good serviceable condition nut poor storage resulted in the steel rod sections getting rusty. They will look a lot better with a careful but time consuming cleaning slows scraping the rust off, or you can use a coarse abrasive and remove the rust and any traces of parkerize finish. Perfect for the Carbine collector who has to have one of everything and is not picky about condition. Great for actual use too, not just parked in a display. $25.00 (View Picture) 17917 M1 CARBINE CLEANING ROD, M8 (RUSTY) - (Ruth, War Baby II p.657) This is a rod made especially for the M1 Carbine. It consists of an aluminum handle permanently attached with a swivel to a rod section, one extension section of rod and a slotted tip. Both steel and brass tips were used, and they are shorter than the tips used with the M10 tool for the M1 Garand. This rod assembly is in good serviceable condition nut poor storage resulted in the steel rod sections getting rusty. They will look a lot better with a careful but time consuming cleaning slows scraping the rust off, or you can use a coarse abrasive and remove the rust and any traces of parkerize finish. Perfect for the Carbine collector who has to have one of everything and is not picky about condition. Great for actual use too, not just parked in a display. $25.00 (View Picture) 17916 M1 CARBINE CLEANING ROD, M8 (NICE!) - (Ruth, War Baby II p.657) This is a rod made especially for the M1 Carbine. It consists of an aluminum handle permanently attached with a swivel to a rod section, one extension section of rod and a slotted tip. Both steel and brass tips were used, and they are shorter than the tips used with the M10 tool for the M1 Garand. This rod assembly is in excellent plus condition with some original cosmoline and nearly 100% of the parkerized finish on the steel rod parts. Perfect for the Carbine collector who has to have one of everything and is picky about condition. $35.00 (View Picture) 17706 M1 GARAND ACCESSORY “BRUSH, CLEANING, M31” - Brush, cleaning, caliber .30 M31 B7160000, fiber bristle, three inch length. This is one of the standard issue items for cleaning the M1 Garand rifle during WW2, although fairly scarce on the collector market. Described on page 29 of Billy Pyle’s superb “Ordnance Tools, Accessories & Appendages of the M1 Rifle.” Mint unissued. One brush for $4.00 (View Picture) 17700 BRUSH, CHAMBER CLEANING 1005-690-8441 - These are the shorter length made for use in the 7.62mm M14 rifles, and possibly also the 7.62mm (.308) conversions of the M1 Garand. Full original unissued box of ten brushes. $25.00 (View Picture) 17321 KRAG 3 PIECE CLEANING ROD & OILER SET - Rifles and carbines made after early 1896 had three holes in the butt trap for cleaning rods, and shortly later additional inletting was added for a nickel plated oiler. Even with three sections, the rods were too short to reach all the way through the rifle barrel and apparently troops were expected to pool their sections to make a longer rod or else clean from both ends. Carbines reportedly only had two sections issued, even though the stocks were drilled with the same three holes as on the rifle stocks. Set includes 3 rod sections (one slotted end piece and two extensions) and one oiler. Original US Military issue, used VG-fine condition. $95.00 (View Picture) 17384 U.S. MODEL 1918 SADDLE SCABBARD FOR M19093 SPRINGFIELD - Good clear B.BROS. 1918 maker and date markings. Leather is fairly flexible, but dry and very dirty with yellowish crud. The grommet for the drain hole at the tip is missing, but not a big deal. Leather does have some cracking along the folded edge and some scuffing and flaking. Unlike most of these, this one has both straps but is missing the attaching snap hooks. Overall about fair to good condition, but will look a lot better after a good cleaning and leather treatment and then be a good representative example to go with any WW1 era cavalry collection. $125.00 (View Picture) 17321 KRAG 3 PIECE CLEANING ROD & OILER SET - Rifles and carbines made after early 1896 had three holes in the butt trap for cleaning rods, and shortly later additional inletting was added for a nickel plated oiler. Even with three sections, the rods were too short to reach all the way through the rifle barrel and apparently troops were expected to pool their sections to make a longer rod or else clean from both ends. Carbines reportedly only had two sections issued, even though the stocks were drilled with the same three holes as on the rifle stocks. Set includes 3 rod sections (one slotted end piece and two extensions) and one oiler. Original US Military issue, used VG-fine condition. $95.00 (View Picture) 11540 U.S. ORDNANCE KIT, GAUGES, ARMORER'S SMALL ARMS - Issued in a metal box, similar to a bank safe deposit box, with two wooden trays with cutouts to hold the various inspection gauges needed by ordnance personnel to work on most of the .22 through .50 caliber small arms in service circa WW2. These sets are shown in Brophy's 1903 Springfield book, pages 528-529, and there apparently were minor variations in the contents over the years. Set includes all three .30-06 headspace gages (1.940, 1.946, 1.950) and breech bore gages and field test bolts for both the M1903 and M1 rifles. Also a .50 BMG breechbore gauge and a couple of others. Missing are a set of feeler gages, two extensions for the depth mike, two .50 BMG chamber gages, two .22 headspace gauges, .30 BMG timing gage, and a M1 rifle firing pin protrusion gage, and maybe two or three other small items (bore reflectors?) Most items are used, excellent free from rust or damage. What you see is what you get. I have put small cards into the slots where items are missing to identify what goes there. This is only the fifth of these sets I have ever seen for sale. Neat for anyone but a necessity for the truly addicted collector. $1150.00 (View Picture) 15018 GUN TOOL- BRITISH HOTCHKISS MACHINE GUN? - Dorsey & Shaffer Gun Tools, vol 2, page 181, tentatively identifies it as being for the Briths Mark I (M1909) .303 caliber machine gun, although they list it is "unidientified." This is nearly the same gun as the U.S. M1909 Benet-Mercie gun. They only show photos of this tool, and did not have dimensions to list, so probably did not have an example in hand when they wrote the book. Tool is blued steel, unmakred except for a possible small broad arrow (or ding from something being dropped?) Overall length is 9 1/8" and width about 1 3/4" and it is 1/4" thick. A treasure someone has been searching for---we hope. $40.00 (View Picture) 15014 .30 CARBINE HEADSPACE GAGE- 1.298 REJECT - With U.S. Ordnance Department markings. Used excellent. We found two GI carbine headspace gages, the forst loose ones I have seen in at least 10 years. If you need a gage for actual use, Brownells sells excallent new production gages for much less, but if you are a compuslive collector, here you go! Note that this one was originally intended to end up a longer gage, but was finished as a 1.298" so the mnarkings were altered to reflect that. A real prize for the collector of carbine trivia! $125.00 (View Picture) 15013 .30 CARBINE HEADSPACE GAGE- 1.300 REJECT - With U.S. Ordnance Department markings. Used excellent. We found two GI carbine headspace gages, the forst loose ones I have seen in at least 10 years. If you need a gage for actual use, Brownells sells excallent new production gages for much less, but if you are a compuslive collector, here you go! $125.00 (View Picture) 14053 BRISTLE BRUSH AND PULL THROUGH (THONG) FOR M1903 OILERS - Used fine to new old stock condition. One end of the nickel plated brass (or later plastic) "oiler and thong case" used in the butt of the M1903, M1917 and M1 rifles was for holding oil, with a built in applicator on the cap. The other end was to hold a "pull through" or thong with two metal weights connected by a piece of cord. Troops would drop one weight down the barrel of their rifle and attach a brush or patch to the other part and pull it through the barrel for cleaning under field conditions. The thong (or pull through) was carried in the other end of the oiler along with a short bristle bore brush (standard brass brushes are too long to fit). These are often missing, but we found a few loose ones for you if you need a set. One brush and one thong(pull through) for $6.00 (View Picture) 13738 BIPOD AND M3 CASE FOR M16 RIFLE - Carrying case is nylon construction marked on the back: CASE, BIPOD M3-12002974. Bipod appears to be mint unissued with the original wrapping paper (a bit ratty from being opened and reqwrapped) which had 1985 date. Bipod is not marked in any way, and has one spot of light rust as shown in the photo. Nice addition to a Desert Storm era collection or for any collection with an AR-15/M16. $65.00 (View Picture) 13679 U.S. GRENADE LAUNCHER SIGHT, M15 USED FROM WW2 THROUGH VIETNAM ERA - Grenade Launcher Sight M15- mint unissued complete with instructions/range table, mounting plate (with screws) and 1944 dated web carrying pouch. These were issued with the M1903 Springfield, M1 Garand and M14 rifles and the M1 Carbine. These attach on the left side of the stock which requires drilling two holes. Please do not mess up a good stock by mounting this on your favorite rifle. Go out and pick up a junky stock with some repairs or something instead for this purpose. The whole sight assembly, just as it left the factory in 1944, never issued. $12.00 (View Picture) 13535 LOT OF 3 COMBINATION TOOL HANDLES FOR M10 TOOL FOR THE M1 GARAND - New old stock, some still in the original wrapping. Add four rod sections and a tip to make the complete M10 tool that fits in the butt of the Garand. This little tool handle is an ingenious design that has large and small screwdrivers for buttplate screws and gas cylinder lock screw, with hole in handle so you can insert a rod section for greater leverage. Other end of tool is used to disassemble and reassemble the bolt by easing the bolt forward against the tool inserted in the chamber and then roatating the tool with the rod section (in the center pivot this time) and the bolt comes apart with no sweat and no lost parts. Reassembly is just the reverse. We only have the handles but the rod sections and tips are same as used with the M14 and fairly common. Lots of cheap imitation M1 Garand cleaning rods have been sold with crude commercial handles that lack the bolt disassembly and screwdriver features, so you can upgrade those. Lot of three handles for $29.00 (View Picture) 12718 M1 GARAND CLIPS (12 EACH) - 12 US GI M1 Garand clips, used excellent to new condition. Enough to fill two bandoleers or one cartridge belt (with two left over) $18.00 (View Picture) 12867 M1903 SPRINGFIELD COMBINATION TOOL - Officially "Screwdriver, rifle, 5560438" with three screwdriver blades and a pin punch. There are several variations of these for the truly obsessed collector to pursue. These are new in the wrap, made by National Slug Rejector (NSR) and repacked in 1955 at Rock Island Arsenal, which actually just involved taping a new label in place with new stock number information. Mint unissued. $18.00 (View Picture) 12693 M1 GARAND CLIPS (12 EACH) GRADE 2 - 12 US GI M1 Garand clips, used fair- VG condition. Most have small spot of rust, or staining, or worn spots in the finish so that we don't think they are good collector items. However, they should work fine (although we recommend cleaning them up a bit before using them). Enough to fill two bandoleers or one cartridge belt (with two left over) $10.00
10226 CLEANING ROD, M3 FOR M1 GARAND (D35420) - Aluminum handle with one piece rod and a detachable tip section so it can also be used with the brass bore brushes. Exposed portion of the rod is about 15.6" long. Unlike the multi-section rods carried in canvas cases in the field (prior to the adoption of the M10 tool where everyone had their own cleaning rod), the M3 rod was intended for use in camp or at maintenance facilities. Listed in Billy Pyle's excellent "Ordnance Tools, Accessories & Appendages of the M1 Rifle" on page 33. Every Garand collector needs one of these for their collection, or for use, as the length is "just right." Have some with heavy rounded aluminum handles, and others with the thin frame aluminum handles, but of course the enthusiastic collector needs one of each. Mint unissued. $35.00 (View Picture)
680 U.S. M1855 Tumbler punch (Dorsey p. 254 top) - Correct way to separate hammer from tumbler on muskets and trapdoors, and to remove bandsprings. Marked "US" on one leg. Used excellent, 95% original blue, with some rusty spots. $30.00 4543x U.S. "OILER AND THONG CASE" CLEANING KIT WW2 - version made of plastic, issued when supplies of earlier nickled brass version ran out. Fits in butt of M1903, M1917 and M1 rifles. One end holds oil and cap has dipstick to apply it. Other end holds bristle brush and "thong" made up of two weight sections connected by cord. Essential for care of weapons in the field using corrosive ammunition and when cleaning rods might not be available. Excellent used condition. Includes thong and weight ("pull through") but no brush. $17.00 (View Picture) 5270 U.S. M1855 MAINSPRING VISE - (Dorsey Tools vol 1, p.246) Unmarked type as made by contractors for deliver with M1861 ,58 muskets. Overall about G-Vg with little or no finish and lots of light rust. $45.00 (View Picture) 5263 US M1870 TRIALS COMBINATION TOOL - (Dorsey Tools vol 1, p.165) This is the size that measures 2 15/16" and has about 90% of the blue finish remaining, mixed with some scattered rust. Edges rounded, not square cut. The pin punch is slightly bent, and I am afrait to try to striaghten it. These were used in the 1870 trials with the Remington, Sharps, Spencer against the Allin system. I looked for over 20 years before finiding one for my collection. Scarce. $225.00 (View Picture) 5260 M1903 ROD BAYONET RIFLE FRONT SIGHT COVER - Excellent condition with about 90% original blue, mixed with storage scuffing and some light rust. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA1195 - Bipod Ramline. Black plastic, excellent condition. $10.00 (View Picture) 3298 U.S. M1916 Barracks Cleaning Rod Used with M1903 and later with M1917 rifles. Aluminum handle is egg or football shaped (with small reinforceding bulge near center) and solide rod, not three sections with screw joints. Rod is copper plated steel, with tip turned down to serve as patch holder. Exposed steel rusted from careless storage, but basically unissued. $20.00 147x US GI WW2 M1 Carbine Cleaning Rod and case "T" handle rod plus one extension section and detachable tip in web case with M1910 belt hook. Rods look mint unissued, case used Fine WW2 makers, some dated, some not dated. $20.00 1610 .45-70 Barracks Cleaning Rod- Rifle Length 38 inch long 3/8" diameter wooden rod with tip contoured as patch holder. 1 5/8" dia. wooden ball handle. Original, seldom seen accessory. (Waite & Ernst p. 176). Excellent condition. $49.00 Reloading Tools & Bullet Molds- Mostly Antique 20093 LEE DOUBLE CAVITY BULLET MOLD .457 DIAMETER -340 GRAIN WEIGHT - New unused condition still in the original box. These are high quality molds and the double cavity design speed up casting considerably. Jacketed bullets are getting expensive and reloading is definitely worth considering if you like the satisfaction of making your own ammunition, or just don’t want the hassle of finding the odd calibers or loads. Consult a reloading guide to see what these are good for, but our guess is that this is a good choice for a light load for the .45-70. $22.00 (View Picture) 20092 WINCHESTER BULLET MOLD .38-255 (NICE!) - The “fifth model” Winchester mold is most familiar to collectors. It is very similar in overall appearance with the earlier fourth model, but has the wooden handles. Anyone who has ever cast their own bullets certainly appreciates the comfort and convenience of having the wooden handles. These were produced in sizes ranging from .22 to .50 caliber. They were all marked as being "Manufactured by the Winchester Rep Arms Co New Haven, Conn U.S.A.". This one is marked “38-255”and is in excellent condition with about 80-90% thin blue finish, and one small rust spot on the side below the markings. The cavity is sharp and clean. .Nice mold! $145.00 (View Picture) 20090 WINCHESTER LOADING TOOL 1894 38-55 (NICE!) - This one is complete with the decapping rod. Overall condition is about excellent with about 80-90% thinning blue remaining. One of the less common calibers, and these can still function as loading tools if you are a shooter. Good mechanics, no dings. A nice addition to a display of Winchesters in this caliber. $250.00 (View Picture) 20089 WINCHESTER MODEL 1882 LOADING TOOL IN .32 WCF - First model. This well used example has some blued finish remaining but mostly plum or brown patina. Overall about good condition. A nice addition to a display of Winchesters in this caliber. Being far from sources of supply, reloading was a necessity in the old wild west, and the tools were generally well used. $85.00 (View Picture) 20088 LEE DOUBLE CAVITY BULLET MOLD .457 DIAMETER -405 GRAIN WEIGHT - New unused condition still in the original box. These are high quality molds and the double cavity design speed up casting considerably. Jacketed bullets are getting expensive and reloading is definitely worth considering if you like the satisfaction of making your own ammunition, or just don’t want the hassle of finding the odd calibers or loads. Consult a reloading guide to see what these are good for, but our guess is that this is a good choice for the .45-70 to nearly duplicate the bullet originally used with the rifles, and always with the carbines. $22.00 (View Picture) 20087 LEE DOUBLE CAVITY BULLET MOLD .452 DIAMETER -252 GRAIN WEIGHT - New unused condition still in the original box. These are high quality molds and the double cavity design speed up casting considerably. Jacketed bullets are getting expensive and reloading is definitely worth considering if you like the satisfaction of making your own ammunition, or just don’t want the hassle of finding the odd calibers or loads. Consult a reloading guide to see what these are good for, but our guess is that this is a good choice for the .45 ACP $22.00 (View Picture) 20086 LEE DOUBLE CAVITY BULLET MOLD .309 DIAMETER -113 GRAIN WEIGHT - New unused condition still in the original box. These are high quality molds and the double cavity design speed up casting considerably. Jacketed bullets are getting expensive and reloading is definitely worth considering if you like the satisfaction of making your own ammunition, or just don’t want the hassle of finding the odd calibers or loads. Consult a reloading guide to see what these are good for, but our guess is that this is a good choice for the M1 Carbine $22.00 (View Picture) 20085 LEE DOUBLE CAVITY BULLET MOLD .309 DIAMETER -150 GRAIN WEIGHT - New unused condition still in the original box. These are high quality molds and the double cavity design speed up casting considerably. Jacketed bullets are getting expensive and reloading is definitely worth considering if you like the satisfaction of making your own ammunition, or just don’t want the hassle of finding the odd calibers or loads. Consult a reloading guide to see what these are good for, but our guess is that this is a good choice for the .30-06 or just about any .30 caliber rifle. $22.00 (View Picture) 19728 Lyman 515139 Round Ball mold blocks (.515 diameter) - These look new, unused, but dirty from long storage and the box scuffed up. The .515 round ball can be used with .50 caliber breechloaders (such as the .50-70) or with muzzle loaders that are nominally .52 caliber or so. Not everyone needs these, but someone does- hope it is you! $25.00 (View Picture) 19650 U.S. ARMY DECAPPING AND CLEANING TOOLS FOR SMALL ARMS CARTRIDGES- COMPLETE KIT! - About mint unissued, complete with all components, even the original instruction manual dated 1917. Prior to WW1 and again after the War, Army regulations called for fired cartridge cases to be cleaned and repacked into the wood crated and returned to the arsenals where they would be reloaded into blanks, or practice ammunition. With the corrosive primers of the day, it was essential that the cases be cleaned and deprimed promptly to get rid of the extremely corrosive residue from firing. Thus, these kits were widely issued. The main tool is an evolutionary version of a reloading tool which had been used by the Army since the 1880s, differing only in the absence of inspector markings on these 1917 kits and tools. The tools turn up from time to time, and the kits occasionally, but they are usually missing some of the small components. This one is 100% complete, with three of the primer punch pins remaining. The box retains most of its original reddish brown shellac type finish. An exceptionally nice example of a scarce accessory for the Krag or M1903 Springfield collector. (Discussed on pages 176 and 214 of Brophy’s Krag book, and pages 417-419 of his Springfield 1903 Rifles book.) $450.00 (View Picture) 14791 WINCHESTER BULLET MOLD .45-90 - The “fifth model” Winchester mold is most familar to collectors. It is very similar in overall appearance with the earlier fourth model, but has the wooden handles. Anyone who has ever cast their own bullets certainly appreciates the comfort and convenience of having the wooden handles. These were produced in sizes ranging from .22 to .50 caliber. They were all marked as being "Manufactured by the Winchester Rep Arms Co New Haven, Conn U.S.A.". This one is marked “45-90” and is in average, used good condition but with little finish. $89.00 (View Picture) 14789 WINCHESTER BULLET MOLD .38-255 - The “fifth model” Winchester mold is most familiar to collectors. It is very similar in overall appearance with the earlier fourth model, but has the wooden handles. Anyone who has ever cast their own bullets certainly appreciates the comfort and convenience of having the wooden handles. These were produced in sizes ranging from .22 to .50 caliber. They were all marked as being "Manufactured by the Winchester Rep Arms Co New Haven, Conn U.S.A.". This one is marked “38-255”and is in about average, used condition with some finish and a bit of dinging on the bottom of the mold block. Not sure if the alignment pin is original or a replacement, but I suspect the latter. $89.00 (View Picture) 14780 SCARCE WINCHESTER MODEL 1875 LOADING TOOL .44 WCF (.44-40) - With the introduction of centerfire cartridges, the opportunities for reloading the scarce cases became attractive, and in 1874 Winchester began offering a reloading tool in .44 WCF (.44-40) the primary caliber of their flagship Model 1873 rifle and carbine. The short-lived very early Model 1874 tools are extremely scarce, and the replacement Model 1875 tools are only slightly less scarce. This is a rough condition example of the Model 1875 loading tool heavily pitted and rusted, although the generally rough finished quality of the cast iron parts blends in nicely. Only markings visible are “44 WCF” near the hinge. This is one made without the cut or hole for the Berdan primer chisel. From the estate of a past president of the Winchester Arms Collectors Association. Rough, but scarce in any condition. $150.00 (View Picture) 14766 WINCHESTER LOADING TOOL 1894 25-35 - This one is missing the decapping rod. Overall condition is about VG-fine with about 30-40% thinning blue finish remaining or turning to plum. Good mechanics, no dents dings or rust or pitting. A nice addition to a display of Winchesters in this caliber. $69.00 (View Picture) Parts (including stocks)- New, Used **NEW ADDITION** SMA2437 Hard To Find Late War Handguard For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Photo shows the handguard installed on a rifle so you can see how it will look. We are selling the handguard but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Handguard is in good condition with misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $50.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2438 Hard To Find Stock For The Late War Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Photo shows the stock installed on a rifle so you can see how it will look. We are selling the buttstock but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Stock is in good condition with misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2451 WWII Slide 1911A1 - Remington Rand - Slide is in excellent condition with good Parkerization. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2452 WWII Slide 1911A1 - Colt - Slide has good Parkerization but there is some pitting on the left hand side. $200.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** SMA2453 Hard To Find Stock For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Stock has some dents and dings from normal usage, and a chip is missing by the rear barrel band (see picture). This would not be hard to fix for someone who is good with wood working. We are selling the buttstock but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. $175.00 (View Picture) **HOLD** SMA2454 Hard To Find Handguard For The Japanese Type 99 Rifle. - Looks like it will clean up nicely. We are selling the handguard but if you need any other parts, please ask, we probably have them. Handguard is in good condition but has a crack that can be repaired. There are misc. dents and dings from normal usage. $50.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21809 M1A1 CARBINE FOLDING STOCK PARTS- ENTIRE FOLDING SECTION - What you see is what you get. One original U.S. military M1A1 Carbine folding buttstock. This is the upper and lower frame, buttplate, buttplate springs, and the cheekpiece with rivets. This is missing the leather covering, and there is some light to moderate pitting under the redone parkerized finish. Fine for assembling a representative example on a budget or for reenactor use, or just the buttplate alone has some value for restoration of a nice original that has a boogered buttplate. CHEAP! $89.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21787 REMINGTON 513T STOCK FROM MILITARY .22 TRAINING RIFLES - Our wise leaders for a while mandated that most military .22 caliber training rifles be destroyed, to “make it safe for The Children” or some such nonsense. Usually this was accomplished by removing the stock assembly and then destroying the barreled action using a torch or giant shredding machine. The stocks were later sold off as surplus. The happy result of this horror story is that we now have some stocks available to properly restore all those Remington Model 513T rifles which had their stocks cut down for youthful shooters in the past. Condition is about as shown in the photos. We have several of these, all in similar condition with assorted mostly minor storage and handling dings and scrapes. Some have arsenal overhaul marks stamped in the wood (such as LEAD, RIA, etc). Most have buttplates, and some have the trigger guards and the forend rail for the hand stop, and the metal parts may be blued or parkerized and may or may not have some light surface rust, but all should clean up okay. Photos show a typical example, but not necessarily the one you will receive. $35.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21659 .50 BMG BARREL CARRYING HANDLE - What you see is what you get. Not sure if this is GI or aftermarket part. Looks new with dark finish. $35.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21559 M60 flash hider - used excellent with 95% parkerized finish, but also one small area of light surface rust that should clean up easily. $15.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21504 2.36" BAZOOKA TRIGGER GUARD- NEW IN WRAP - Just what everyone needs, but if your trusty rusty ol' WW2 2.36" bazooka has an unguarded trigger, we got the solution! Brand new old stock still in the original wrapper and lable reading SNL B-41. 1 guard trigger, B7311768, for Launcher, Rocket M9A1. $10.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21658 .50 BMG FLASH HIDER ASSEMBLY - What you see is what you get. Not sure if this is GI or aftermarket part. Looks new with dark finish. Photo only shows one of the split ring clamping pieces, but both are included. Everyone needs one of these! (To explain to your spouse that you got such a good deal on the flash hider that you just have to go out and get a .50 BMG to put it on!) $75.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21124 MAUSER VZ-24 TYPE RIFLE STOCK - This is a military stock taken off by a gunsmith who used the action to make Bambi-blasting rifles. The stocks are solid, and will fit any of the standard length M1898 Mauser actions. Assorted nicks and dings but nothing major, although lots of old arsenal grease covers them. This is from a VZ-24 type rifle with the shorter stock about the same size as the Kar98k rifles. If you have a sporter that needs a new stock (cheap!) you can chop the forend off this and you should be ready to go. Complete with the buttplate, swivels, band spring as shown in the photo. $25.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21123 British Pattern 1914 .303 Rifle Stock by Eddystone - What you see is what you get. Used G-VG original unaltered Pattern 1914 .303 rifle stock, made by Eddystone. This is the distinctive “fat boy” stock which is much fuller in the region forward of the action, with a angled cut to provide visibility for use with the volley sights. This retains the dial plate for the volley sight and the screw stud in it has NOT been ground flush like so many. Overall dirty and grungy but should clean up. There is a crack on the left side of the Forend for about 6 inches from the upper band location, but easily repaired. One small arsenal repair just above the volley sight plate. Marking disk has been replaced by wood filler. This is NOT one of the butchered Drill Purpose rifle stocks where they drilled a large hole through the chamber and stock. $125.00 (View Picture) SMA2422 DUST COVER FOR THE JAPANESE T-99 RIFLE. - These are hard to find, just the thing to complete your rifle! Excellent condition. Retains about 98% finish with no rust or dents. $125.00 (View Picture) 21079 Lot misc gun parts - What you see is what you get. Gotta be treasures worth a lot more than we are asking- $35.00 (View Picture) 21077 Double size BAR training device trigger assembly - What you see is what you get. This is part of the double size training aids used for classroom instruction of troops in the operation of weapons. These were made large so troops in the back of the room could see the various parts function through the cycles. Used good, but poorly stored and filthy. These should be disassembled and cleaned up and repainted (if desired) to match the condition of the rest of your gun. Looks like this is the complete assembly, except for one pin. Steel parts have rusted and the aluminum is corroded some where exposed to the elements, but should clean up okay. With a compete training device bringing prices in the many hundreds of dollars range, this may be an easy way to bump up the value of your trainer missing some parts without the hassle of trying to fabricate them from scratch. $75.00 (View Picture) SMA2403 DUST COVER FOR THE JAPANESE T-99 RIFLE. - These are hard to find, just the thing to complete your rifle! Excellent condition. Retains about 98% finish with no rust or dents. $125.00 (View Picture) 20624 MG-34 buffer spring and recoil booster housing - Used excellent. $65.00 (View Picture) 20623 AA Sight for MG34, MG08, MG08/15 and MG13 - This is the "Kreiskorn" or spiderweb type design which was used on several machine guns, but mainly the MG-34. Original WW2 manufacture, with lightly struck inspector marks on the flat side of the base but do not show well on photos. Used excellent, near mint. $125.00 (View Picture) 20621 MG-34 cartridge remover and screwdriver - Officially the Winkelschraubenzieher, this could be used on the buttstock screw of the MG-34 or for removing cartridges from belts, or stuck cratridges from the chamber of a gun. $25.00 (View Picture) 20620 Scarce WW2 German MG-34 accessory- lubricant addittive container for "flowers of sulphur" - Mentioned but not shown on page 377 of Myrvang’s book on the MG-34. Apparently the Germans would sprinkle the flowers of sulphur on the freshly oiled operating parts to keep the oil from drying out. Later, improved oils eliminated the need to do this. Excellent condition, markings as shown in the photo. $95.00 (View Picture) 20596 Two Outer Cleaning Kits- 1 Rifle 1 Pistol - Made by Outers, circa late 1950s or early 1960s. Pistol kit is flat new in the box with all the supplies in their original boxes. It is for a .45 caliber pistol and would be great as an accessory or related item in a display of .45 caliber handguns. The rifle kit is for .30 caliber rifles, and is also complete, but it has a few scratches on the cover of the tin box. But, you cannot see them when you open the lid up to show the stuff inside anyway. Price for BOTH cleaning kits is only $29.00 (View Picture) 20583 MODEL 1898 KRAG RECEIVER ASSEMBLY - Serial number 178234 made in 1899. What you see is what you get. One really nice receiver complete with all the small parts, but no barrel or bolt assembly. This has been professionally polished and reblued, and has a coat of dried grease and crud, but should clean up to be really nice looking, ready to build into a complete rifle or carbine. Since this was made after 1898, we do need to have a FFL in order to sell and ship. This is one John had set aside for a project, but lacks time to fiddle with any more. $150.00 (View Picture) 20487 M60 MACHINE GUN PARTS LOT- BUTT, FOREARM, GRIP ASSEMBLY, BIPOD, ETC, - What you see is what you get. Used G- VG. Buttstock assembly, forearm assembly, operating arm assembly, stripped bolt, two gas pistons, grip assembly and trigger mechanism, flat spring, pair of bipod legs, three loose lower bipod legs, three bipod leg screws and a thin aluminum sheet metal part that looks like a top cover but is probably trashy part from a prop or something. Front camming surface on the op rod is dinged up a bit, but that is only problem we saw. Will only sell as a lot, not individual parts. All this good stuff for $425.00 (View Picture) 20486 M60 MACHINE GUN BUTT STOCK ASSEMBLY - Excellent plus with just a couple of small chips in the black paint. $195.00 (View Picture) 20485 BREN GUN BIPOD ASSEMBLY - What you see is what you get. Used fine to excellent. No markings that we could find. $85.00 (View Picture) 20484 M3 GREASE GUN "HOUSING ASSEMBLY - Mint unissued, in the cosmoline. This is for the M3 version which had the cocking handle on the side. The later M3A1 eliminated this cocking device and replaced it with a hole in the bolt you stick a finger in to pull it back. $95.00 (View Picture) 20266 M1898 Krag rifle stock modified to M1899 Carbine style - Excellent plus condition with sharp circle P and JSA/1902 cartouches. This was a rifle stock that has been cut down to carbine length and the tip expertly reshaped to the correct carbine contours. Original M1896 and M1898 Krag carbines used a “short stock” but the Model 1899 used stocks this longer length, and replacement stocks for the M1896 and 1898 carbine were also made in the long style. Of course, the carbines did not have sling swivels, and used a band spring, so this is not 100% identical, but close enough for most reenactors, or great for use on a hunting rifle. (A few carbines were modified by addition of sling swivels for use by Engineers, so some might argue that slings were used on carbines.) $195.00 (View Picture)
SMA2410 Stock - German/Czech G33/44 Rifle. - We have located a rare original stock for the G33/40. So if you`ve had a barreled action sitting in a closet now you can complete your rifle. 20265 M1898 Krag rifle stock- cut but restorable - Good solid M1898 Krag rifle stock that got cut off at the lower band location. This could be “stretched” back to full length for a restoration project using one of the forend pieces available form Dunlap Woodcarving or S&S Firearms. Or you could just add a short length to the tip and reshape it to carbine configuration. Right side of buttstock has letters KKK and YY stamped on it, and there is a Y on the top of the wrist. No idea who or why these were added, but not much we can do about it now. About fine condition except for the XY stampings, and assorted storage and handling dings. $145.00 (View Picture) 20264 M1903 rod bayonet rifle cut down stock- an educational item - This stock is a study in how things worked in the Army. Some collectors think that everything has to be exactly one way or another, or that rifles were made to be left untouched for the enjoyment of future collectors. The reality is that rifles were made as tools of war, and updated as improvements were made, and in the most cost effective manner possible. This stock started off as a very early Model 1903 rifle with the rod bayonet. These had a large hole for the bayonet running inside the forend, all the way to the front of the trigger guard. Inn 1905, the knife bayonet replaced the worthless rod bayonet, and rifles on hand were recalled for modification. That involved plugging and reshaping the forend tip for the new style band, and changing the front sights. Unfortunately, the forend got chopped off on this stock, so those changes are not visible. While the knife bayonet modifications were under way, the cartridge was changed from .30-03 to .30-06 by shortening the case .10 inch for use with pointed instead of round nose bullets. This required that the barrels be set back two thread (.20 inch) and the tip of the stock shortened .20 inch as well. Around this time, they shifted from a rear sight base that has a narrow strap around the front and rear to one with a solid bottom. This stock shows the modifications made to accommodate the solid rear sight base, reflecting modification around 1907 or so. Around 1910 a “stock bolt” was added to reinforce the stock in the trigger guard area, and in 1917 a second bolt was added, and the left side profile of the stock was lowered to match that of the right side. This stock has both stock bolts and the low profile on the left side. Thus we can see evidence of the original 1903 configuration, and the 1906-1907 changes, and again circa 1910-1917, all in a single stock. Unfortunately, Bubba made some alterations as well. The stock was cut off around the lower band, the tip rounded and an ugly groove added for a band. An interesting insight into M1903 stock changes, but sadly probably not restorable. $45.00 (View Picture) 20263 M1903 finger groove stock- cut but restorable - This is a decent M1903 finger groove stock that has been cut ahead of the lower band, and can be restored by splicing on a new forend. Tiny chip on right side at the toe. There is either a scratch or a tiny crack extending back from the receiver tang on the top of the wrist but I am not sure which, but wanted to point I out anyway. This is NOT cut for the 03A3 handguard ring, but is for the M1903 rifle. Traces of a P but no cartouche visible. $85.00 (View Picture) 20261 M1903A3 rifle stock - Used VG condition, with good Ogden Arsenal OG rework cartouche. Would grade as excellent except for there being two age cracks along the grain, one above the and spring and the other above the front stock bolt on the right side. These could be undercut from the back and repaired with epoxy and be almost invisible. Made for the M1903A3 but will also work on any of the M1903 rifles as well. Great for restoration or rescue of a M1903A3 that Bubba converted to a deer rifle. $125.00 (View Picture) 20126 M1903 SPRINGFIELD MILLED TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY - Standard milled M1903 trigger guard and will fit any of the M1903/1903A3 rifles, although only correct on the M1903s. What you see is what you get. Used excellent with about 96% original dark gray parkerize finish remaining. (Note- no follower or follower spring included) $110.00 (View Picture) 20028 LEE LOADER RELOADING TOOL FOR 20 GA 3" SHOTSHELLS - Looks unused, complete with instructions, etc. Handy emergency tool, or possibly an interesting collecting goal to try to get one of every caliber Lee made. Cheap! $10.00 (View Picture) 20010 /M1903/1903A3 SCANT STOCK- UNISSUED - New old stock that has been in storage for 65 years. This is 100% finished and fully inletted with stock bolts installed. All parts should just drop in, but in my experience you usually need to do a bit of minor fitting on the tip of the stock to get the upper band to fit, and you also need to drill the hole for the upper band screw. (Tip- use a drill press, and take a piece of wood clamped to the bed, and drill a small hole, then put a nail or wood screw in from the bottom so the point of the drill hits the point of the nail. Put your band on the stock and rest it with the nail in the band’s screw hole and then drill down through the hole on the other side of the band. You will probably need a helper to hold the stock in PRECISE alignment while doing this. Drill about half way and then turn the stock over and drill from the other side. Use an undersize drill to avoid damage to the band, then remove the band and drill the hole full size following the smaller hole.) This stock has rust on the stock bolts and various dirt and soiling and storage stains, but after a light cleaning and oiling will look great. There is a small chip at the tip which will be covered by the upper band, No markings that we could find other than a single letter (K or M) on the tip. The scant stocks have the longer pull length and higher comb of the desirable “C” pistol grip stocks, but ere made from blanks originally cut for the straight stocks with insufficient wood for the full grip, so they were made as the “scant” type. These will fit both the M1903 and M1903A3 rifles, and were used as replacements on both types during and after WW2. Some scant stocks had a notch added for the bolt handle for use on M1903A4 Sniper Rifles. What you see is what you get- but we have three of these but all are essentially same condition but may vary a tine bit from the photo. $125.00 (View Picture) 19944 .45-70 TRAPDOOR STOCK CUT TO CARBINE LENGTH - Someone cut this rifle stock down to carbine length. They did a pretty nice job, but did not fill the cleaning rod channel, which is not that hard. (I find it easier to just file to bottom of the tip off flat and epoxy a piece of walnut in place and reshape it, instead of trying to just fill the groove, but you can do it anyway you like, or not bother at all!) Looks like Bubba had the gun mounted on the wall at one time and held it there by drilling a hole through the stock near the buttplate for a large screw. Easily filled with some epoxy and walnut sawdust/filing filler material. This is a good solid stock that would be fine for making up a fun shooter or a reenactor gun, probably less than the cost of a good quality inletted blank, and a heck of a lot easier since this is already 100% inletted. Has been lightly sanded, but not heavily. There is the usual small crack in the barrel channel over the lock/mainspring inletting but nothing structural. Tiny chip just ahead of the recess for the cam latch but that is easily overlooked. Will fit any of the .45-70 trapdoors, but those made before 1877 with the narrow receivers will have a tiny gap alongside the receiver flats. Save yourself from eternal damnation for cutting down a full length stock by getting this pre-boogered example priced reasonably at $175.00 (View Picture) 705 U.S. .30 Carbine M1 or M2- Lot of 9 sears. - These are all the later type made for use with the M2 carbines, but were authorized for use as replacements in the M1 Carbines as well. (A number of other parts are used in the M2 to provide full auto capability, not just the sear, and possession of the full set of M2 parts is illegal.) Price for the lot of 9 sears, most RI maker marked, is only $45.00 (View Picture) SMA2356 Trigger, Pin And Spring Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA2357 Bolt Stop, Ejector And Screw Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $20.00 (View Picture 19317 -M1903/1903A3 SCANT STOCK- UNISSUED - New old stock that has been in storage for 65 years. This is 100% finished and fully inletted with stock bolts installed. All parts should just drop in, but in my experience you usually need to file away on the tip of the stock to get the upper band to fit, and you also need to drill the hole for the upper band screw. (Tip- use a drill press, and take a piece of wood clamped to the bed, and drill a small hole, then put a nail or wood screw in from the bottom so the point of the drill hits the point of the nail. Put your band on the stock and rest it with the nail in the band’s screw hole and then drill down through the hole on the other side of the band. You will probably need a helper to hold the stock in PRECISE alignment while doing this. Drill about half way and then turn the stock over and drill from the other side. Use an undersize drill to avoid damage to the band, then remove the band and drill the hole full size following the smaller hole.) This stock has rust on the stock bolts on one side and various dirt and soiling and storage stains, but a light sanding and staining it will look great. It also has a crack in the forend that extends back for about 7 inches but a bit of glue or epoxy will easily fix that. Only marking is an ordnance bomb on the tip. The scant stocks have the longer pull length and higher comb of the desirable “C” pistol grip stocks, but ere made from blanks originally cut for the straight stocks with insufficient wood for the full grip, so they were made as the “scant” type. These will fit both the M1903 and M1903A3 rifles, and were used as replacements on both types during and after WW2. Some scant stocks had a notch added for the bolt handle for use on M1903A4 Sniper Rifles. What you see is what you get. $135.00 (View Picture) 19316 /M1903/1903A3 SCANT STOCK- UNISSUED - New old stock that has been in storage for 65 years. This is 100% finished and fully inletted with stock bolts installed. All parts should just drop in, but in my experience you usually need to file away on the tip of the stock to get the upper band to fit, and you also need to drill the hole for the upper band screw. (Tip- use a drill press, and take a piece of wood clamped to the bed, and drill a small hole, then put a nail or wood screw in from the bottom so the point of the drill hits the point of the nail. Put your band on the stock and rest it with the nail in the band’s screw hole and then drill down through the hole on the other side of the band. You will probably need a helper to hold the stock in PRECISE alignment while doing this. Drill about half way and then turn the stock over and drill from the other side. Use an undersize drill to avoid damage to the band, then remove the band and drill the hole full size following the smaller hole.) This stock has rust on the stock bolts and various dirt and soiling and storage stains, but a light sanding and staining it will look great. there is a small chip alongside the receiver tang on the left side with about 1/16”-1/8” piece broken off, that probably will not be noticeable, but we don’t like to surprise people. Note that there is a small patch about ½” x 1 ½” on the right side of the buttplate tang. Makers were authorized to make minor repairs like this to salvage stocks that had minor defects, and when stained and sanded it will pretty much blend right in. No markings that we could find. The scant stocks have the longer pull length and higher comb of the desirable “C” pistol grip stocks, but ere made from blanks originally cut for the straight stocks with insufficient wood for the full grip, so they were made as the “scant” type. These will fit both the M1903 and M1903A3 rifles, and were used as replacements on both types during and after WW2. Some scant stocks had a notch added for the bolt handle for use on M1903A4 Sniper Rifles. What you see is what you get. $125.00 (View Picture) 19300 M1903A3 REMINGTON BUTTPLATE- MINT IN ORIGINAL GREASE AND WRAPPING - Just what is needed to restore an otherwise perfect M1903A3 that had a buttplate ruined by rust when left in a damp place. Brand new, never issued, still in the circa 1944 G.I. wrapping over gooey cosmoline. This is the stamped type. $35.00 (View Picture) 19188 ENFIELD NO. 4 MARK I BUTTSTOCK- MINT (Brown) - Made at Long Branch in Canada, as indicated by the LB logo and the broad arrow in the C Canadian property marking. This is Normal length pull. They were also made at various times in Long, Normal, Short and Bantam (super short). This is made of a light orangish toned wood, probably birch and left in natural color. 100% finished drop in ready for your restoration project on any of the No. 4 rifles (Mark I, Mark 1/2, Mark 2). This one has a coat of brownish color stain and varnish or sealer of some sort over the natuarl wood color. $29.00 (View Picture) 19185 ENFIELD NO. 4 MARK I BUTTSTOCK- MINT (varnish) - Made at Long Branch in Canada, as indicated by the LB logo and the broad arrow in the C Canadian property marking. This is Normal length pull. They were also made at various times in Long, Normal, Short and Bantam (super short). This is made of a light orangish toned wood, probably birch and left in natural color. 100% finished drop in ready for your restoration project on any of the No. 4 rifles (Mark I, Mark 1/2, Mark 2). This one has a coat of varnish or sealer of some sort over the natuarl wood color. $29.00 (View Picture) 19182 ENFIELD NO. 4 MARK I BUTTSTOCK- MINT - Made at Long Branch in Canada, as indicated by the LB logo and the broad arrow in the C Canadian property marking. This is Normal length pull. They were also made at various times in Long, Normal, Short and Bantam (super short). This is made of a light orangish toned wood, probably birch and left in natural color. 100% finished drop in ready for your restoration project on any of the No. 4 rifles (Mark I, Mark 1/2, Mark 2). This one is bare wood, no finish as all. $29.00 (View Picture) 19178 U.S.M.C. HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON MC-58 TRAINING RIFLE STOCK ASSEMBLY- ALSO FITS WW2 M65"LEATHERNECK" - About mint unissued, but dry and dirty from storage- a few tiny rust flecks on the buttplate, but rest of metal has about 99% of the light gray parkerized finish. Unsanded walnut stock has sharp DOD cartouche on the pistol grip, and a few tiny storage and handling blemishes, but is close to perfect. This stock will work with the WW2 vintage H&R M65 Leatherneck training rifle as well, the only difference being the slot ahead of the trigger guard for the M1 Garand style safety. Complete with all the hardware except the buttplate. $85.00 (View Picture) 19038 M1903A3 Dummy Drill Rifle Handguard - Type used by US Navy on Mk 5 Dummy Drill rifles. Made of very tough rubbery material, dark brown color, that is nearly indestructible. Mint unissued. Perfect for drill team or color guard use. Do not confuse these rugged handguards with the flimsy plastic ones used by National Ordnance on some of their ersatz “Frankenfield” rifles. One handguard for $18.00 (View Picture) 19020 SWEDISH LJUNGMAN AG42B BOLT, CARRIER & COVER PARTS LOT - What you see is what you get. Excellent condition to new bolt, firing pin extractor, bolt carrier, bolt cover assembly- everything in the photo for only $95.00 (View Picture) 18841 M1903A3 STOCK- Excellent plus condition - This has been on a gun, but apparently never used much, or it has been very lightly cleaned with a GI style oil finish. No cartouche or circle P visible. Details such as the shape of the bandspring inletting indicate this was made by Remington. It has stock pins instead of reinforcing bolts, so it is fairly early. Not a mint unissued stock (that sometimes looks “too new”) but an excellent plus example that will look great on a 95-98% M1903A3. 03A3 stock are getting hard to find in any condition, but especially in really nice shape like this. Only one available. Comes with bandspring but no other hardware. $225.00 (View Picture) 18771 Austrian Lorenz Buttplate and screws with piece of butt - Perfect for replacing that missing buttplate on a Lorenz musket, with both the screws. Metal is pitted and rusty with heavy coat of varnish over everything. This is a buttstock that was broken or cut at the wrist. Wood is pretty much trash, but could be used to restore a musket where some idiot cut the butt off a couple inches shorter. What you see is what you get, but it is CHEAP! $8.00 (View Picture) 868 M1903A3 Dummy Drill Rifle Stock and Handguard - Type used by US Navy on Mk 5 Dummy Drill rifles. Made of very tough rubbery material, reddish-brown color, that is nearly indestructible. These are slightly used to near new. Only have 3 sets of these available. Perfect for drill team or color guard use Handguard material may vary somewhat in color. $89.00 (View Picture) 18724 M1903 Springfield “Scant” or semi-pistol grip stock - Used good condition with an old dark stained and oiled finish. Has assorted minor nicks and dings. Milled bandspring installed. Someone did a minor bit of fiddling with the inletting for the trigger, probably for an aftermarket one that needed a bit more clearance, but a rifle with GI trigger will drop right in. Quality of this stock is a bit less than usual, either one of the new WW2 makers, or perhaps from one of the post war repro makers. The semi-pistol grip has the same high comb and longer pull found on the desirable “C” stocks, so this may be good for a shooter, or an expendable stock for a reenactor to use. In any case, it is a good serviceable stock priced cheap. $125.00 (View Picture) 18722 M1903 Springfield Mark I straight grip finger groove stock- ready to refinish - Used good condition but it has had the finish stripped. This will clean up into a good stock with a bit of steaming to raise any dents or bruises, then a very light sanding to remove whiskers, followed with some stain and oiled finish. Has assorted nicks and dings, the worst being some scrapes across the bottom of the forend and along the lower part of the buttstock. Tiny age crack extending back from the receiver tang area. One good and one faint circle P on the wrist. Right side has been sanded some in the finger groove area, but still looks okay. The clearance cut for the Pedersen device is present, the distinguishing feature on a Mark I stock compared to a standard M1903 stock, but these were used interchangeably during rework on all rifles. A basically good stock that looks ugly from the lack of finish right now, but will be fine for a restoration project or for a reenactor to use. $210.00 (View Picture 18704 LOT OF 2 MAUSER RIFLE STOCKS- ONE GEW98/M1909 AND ONE VZ-24 TYPE - These are military stocks taken off by a gunsmith who used the actions to make Bambi-blasting rifles. The stocks are solid, and will fit any of the standard length M1898 Mauser actions. Assorted nicks and dings but nothing major, although lots of old arsenal grease covers them. The long stock is probably from an Argentine or Brazilian M1909 rifle, with the long 30 inch barrel like those used on the WW1 GEW 98 Mausers. The short stock is from a VZ-24 type rifle with the shorter stock about the same size as the Kar98k rifles. If you have a sporter that needs a new stock (cheap!) you can chop the forend off either of these and you should be ready to go. If you want to restore a GEW 98 (or any of the export rifles of that length) the long stock should be ready to go. Of course, you can alter these to fit other models with minimum effort. These come complete with the buttplates, swivels, band springs as shown in the photo, along with one of the long VZ24 type handguards. We have three sets of these in similar condition, so the pair you get will be about what is in the photo, but not necessarily the exact lot shown. (Shipping cost for the two stocks will only be $25.00) - Two stocks for only $75.00 (View Picture) 18703 COLT M1849 POCKET MODEL 4 INCH BARREL - What you see is what you get. Four inch barrel that has been refinished long ago, but portions of the Hartford address still available. Serial number not legible. Bore is rusty. Front sight smoothed off when refinished. A treasure for someone. $55.00 (View Picture) 18651 M1911A1 BARREL- HIGH STANDARD WW2 - Used fine plus. Bore is dirty but should clean to near excellent. Exterior finish is original blue with about 80-85% remaining. Good clear HS and P markings. Perfect for that restoration project you wanted to do. $150.00 (View Picture) 18574 M1 CARBINE 15 ROUND MAGAZINES (LOT OF 2) WEAK SPRINGS - These look just like excellent to new condition US GI magazines, but they lack the usual maker codes and the follower springs are too weak to function, so they are repros from somewhere. Fine for display, or for cutting down to smaller capacity to meet goofy laws in some areas. These are also great ones to use for making a display mount for one or more carbines- just remove the floorplate and spring and insert a piece of wood (oak 1” x 2” is near perfect fit) and either attaché a cross brace on the bottom or inert it into a slotted base of some sort. (examples at http://ugca.org/07jan/night.htm) NOTE- 15-round M1 Carbine magazines cannot be sent to residents of California, Massachusetts, or New York. Lot of two aftermarket 15 round magazines with weak follower springs $12.00 (View Picture) 18523 M1 CARBINE HANDGUARD- 2 RIVET - VG condition, used with some ugly oil or varnish type finish that will easily strip off. This has the later “shallow” type sighting groove. Did not see any maker markings. $25.00 (View Picture) 18522 M1 CARBINE HANDGUARD- 2 RIVET- (REPAIRED) - Fine to excellent condition, but it was cracked and neatly repaired. Shows some glossy oil or varnish type finish in places that will easily strip off. This has the early “deep” type sighting groove. Did not see any maker markings. $20.00 (View Picture) 18398 Remington 513T stock (slightly boogered) - Standard military (or commercial) style target stock for the Remington Model 513T target master rifle. Bubba went ahead and added a fancy white spacer in front of the buttplate, and another along with a steel cap on the pistol grip. He then tried his hand at inletting a red diamond with a white dot on both sides of the butt. Fortunately, he did not alter the length of the stock or anything. Your 513T action will drip right in and you can transfer over the trigger guard and handstop and be all set. Great for someone with a growing kid who has outgrown a 513T with a shortened stock, or if you want to mess around with some sort of recoil pad or other features and keep your old stock. Has heavy coat of varnish. Perfectly usable, just ugly (to me- I am sure Bubba thought it was beautiful!). $35.00 (View Picture) 18057 COLT M16A1/SP1 EARLY TRIANGULAR HANDGUARD (RIGHT SIDE ONLY) - This is an original US GI triangular handguard, gently used. Have several and photo shows typical examples. Excellent condition, and may have rack number painted or sticky numbered on it. Possibly a few minor scrapes or scratches but nothing significant, just not quite perfect. NOTE- we ONLY have the right side handguard, but those are the ones usually found damThis is an original US GI buttstock, gently used. Compete with sling swivel and solid buttplate with no trap. Have several and photo shows typical examples. Excellent condition, and may have rack number painted or sticky numbered on it. Possibly a few minor scrapes or scratches but nothing significant, just not quite perfect. If you need one of these buttstocks to complete your retro conversion of an AR15 back to early Vietnam configuration, here is your chance. Price for one stock, no tube or buffer, just the stock, swivel and buttplate.aged. If you need one of these handguards to complete your retro conversion of an AR15 back to early Vietnam configuration, here is your chance. One right side handguard for $25.00 (View Picture) 18037 COLT M16A1/SP1 EARLY BUTTSTOCK WITHOUT THE TRAPDOOR- "RETRO LOOK" - This is an original US GI buttstock, gently used. Compete with sling swivel and solid buttplate with no trap. Have several and photo shows typical examples. Excellent condition, and may have rack number painted or sticky numbered on it. Possibly a few minor scrapes or scratches but nothing significant, just not quite perfect. If you need one of these buttstocks to complete your retro conversion of an AR15 back to early Vietnam configuration, here is your chance. Price for one stock, no tube or buffer, just the stock, swivel and buttplate. $25.00 (View Picture) 17607 M1 Carbine Stock and Handguard Assembly (complete) - Complete with buttplate, recoil plate and bandspring all installed. This is the M2 configuration which was the only version provided as a replacement after the M2 was adopted as it works properly with either the M1 or M2. It was made by Springfield Armory, probably in the 1950s, using a light colored walnut or possibly other approved substitute. Used about fine condition. It has been lightly sanded and refinished, but everything still fits properly, unlike so many of the reworked stocks where the buttplate stands way high of the wood. Perhaps not an ideal choice for a picky restoration project, but a great choice to replace the wood on one of the hammered CMP carbines from Slobovia or wherever they found them. Remember this is not just a stripped buttstock, but a COMPLETE stock and handguard assembly with all the hardware. $95.00 (View Picture) 17442 White Line Recoil Pad for rifles or shotguns - This is new, unused with the rubber still nice and squishy, and complete with the mounting screws. This is the style 375, medium regular in brown color. Nice for building a sporter or taking the recoil of a light gun, or adding about ¾” to the length of pull if you have long arms. $10.00 (View Picture) SMA2283 Walnut Sporterized Stock For US M1917 Rifles. - No cracks, 30.5 inches. Nice inexpensive stock for a sporterized '17 Enfield. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA2303 Operating Slide M1 Carbine - Quality Hardware Marked UN - O - This is one of the hardest replacement operating rods to find. It was made for the M1 Carbines produced by the Quality Hardware Company by Union Switch and Signal Company and is marked with UN marking. $200.00 (View Picture) SMA2186 Walnut Sporterized Stock For US M1917 Rifles. - No cracks, 30 inches. Nice inexpensive stock for a sporterized '17 Enfield. $35.00 (View Picture) 17380 CIVIL WAR SPENCER CARBINE FOREND- MINT UNISSUED - Original Civil War surplus. Once very common these have disappeared in recent years. Absolutely brand new, never been on a gun, but made by Spencer circa 1863-63. $100.00 (View Picture) 17371 M1903 Springfield Milled Trigger Guard (stripped) - Mint unissued with nearly all of the original dark gray parkerized finish- just a few minor storage blemishes. This is the stripped trigger guard only. It does not include the floorplate, floorplate catch or spring or pin. What you see is what you get. This came out of a stash of old parts purchased from DCM about 50 years ago. $75.00 (View Picture) 17267 U.S. Model 1892 Krag stripped receiver - Serial number 20135 / 26135 made around 1895 with about 50% of the original mottled gray/black case hardened finish. This has the post 1896 update with the bolt stop notch on the right rear of the receiver. A great part if you have a M1892/1896 rifle that Bubba boogered up with holes for a scope or something. This serial number is in a range where they were just finishing up rifle production and some carbine numbers started popping up a few hundred numbers higher. Antique, NO FFL NEEDED! $95.00 (View Picture) 17246 LOT OFREMINGTON 7MM ROLLING STOCK PARTS - What you see is what you get. These are from the 1897 or 1901 Remington Rolling Block rifle made in 7mm, but it may be possible to adapt them to other calibers or models (but no idea how hard that might be, if possible at all). One butt and the forend are in pretty good condition with assorted mostly minor dings and bruises but quite dirty and cruddy. Buttplate and sling swivel included. Also included are a handguard (with a crack extending back from the sight slot) a pair of bands (Lower missing the screw) and cleaning rod stop. Second Buttstock is beat up and the butt has been worn away badly, but it would be fine to improve a wretched Egyptian model in even worse condition, or fit nicely in your fireplace. You get the two buttstocks, one forend, handguard, and the two bands shown for only- $125.00 (View Picture) 17239 LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS SPRINGFIELD ARMORY RIFLE PARTS CIRCA 1900-1905 - These came from a pile of parts apparently sold by Springfield Armory as scrap circa 1905. Once they got tooled up for the M1903 rifles, they had no need for various parts for older models that were partially completed or even fully completed but excess to those needed as spares. This lot includes the following: (1) M1901 Springfield Experimental model rear sight base sleeve- a rough forging that has been bored to slip over the barrel, but no other operations performed; (2) M1898 Krag loading gate, about 90% completed; (3) Three Krag M1902 (or M1898?) rear sight bases- completed and blued; (4) A M1902 Krag rear sight peep stamping with no other operations performed; (5) Two Krag M1902 (or M1898, or M1903 rod bayonet?) rear sight ladders completely machined and marked (one blued and one in the white- or maybe both the same finish). Most have yucky old oil, grease and crud, but some have light or some heavy rust. We have several sets of these, and the ones in the photo are typical, so while individual pieces in each set may be better or worse, overall each lot will be in about this condition. The lot of 8 pieces for $20.00 (View Picture) SMA2185 Walnut Sporterized Stock For US M1917 Rifles. - No cracks, 31 inches. Nice inexpensive stock for a sporterized '17 Enfield. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA2282 Walnut Sporterized Stock For US M1903/A3 Rifles. - No cracks, 30 inches. Cutts on left hand side grip area. Nice inexpensive stock for a sporterized US M1903/A3 Rifle. $20.00 (View Picture) 16793 M1903 SPRINGFIELD MILLED TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY - Standard milled M1903 trigger guard and will fit any of the M1903/1903A3 rifles, although only correct on the M1903s. What you see is what you get. Used excellent with about 96% original dark gray parkerize finish remaining. (Note- no follower or follower spring included) $89.00 (View Picture) SMA2302 Operating Slide M1 Carbine - Winchester - This operating rod was made by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company for its M1 carbine. It is in excellent condition. $150.00 (View Picture) 12657 COLT M1911 .45 ACP "TWO-TONE" MAGAZINE - Overall VG-fine condition with most of the blue on the base. A few spots of rust or light pitting as shown in the photos. Fine to go with a gun with 60-85% original finish. The floorplate is not marked with a letter so these are probably Colt, although the lip on the floorplate looks a bit small to me, so perhaps they are REM-UMC. $95.00 (View Picture) 12656 COLT M1911 .45 ACP "TWO-TONE" MAGAZINE - Overall VG-fine condition with most of the blue on the base. A few spots of rust or light pitting as shown in the photos. Fine to go with a gun with 60-85% original finish. The floorplate is not marked with a letter so these are probably Colt, although the lip on the floorplate looks a bit small to me, so perhaps they are REM-UMC. $95.00 (View Picture) SMA2233 Trigger Guard Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle. - Good condition. $25.00 (View Picture) SMA2235 Magazine Box - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA2237 Buttplate And Screws - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition, complete set with two screws. $20.00 (View Picture) SMA2239 Trigger, Pin And Spring Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA2241 Bolt Stop, Ejector And Screw Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $20.00 (View Picture) SMA2242 Barrel Band And Screw Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $25.00 (View Picture) 16048 Winchester Pre-1964 Model 12 Forend - Field grade, walnut, second type with flat bottom and 14 ribs. New old stock from an old gunsmith that closed decades ago. About perfect condition. $125.00 (View Picture) 16005 U.S. MODEL 1917 ENFIELD UPPER HANDGUARDS (LOT OF 10) - This is from a stash that was surplused out of Ogden Arsenal decades ago after they no longer needed them for overhaul of M1917 rifles. Brand new, U.S. GI surplus, never on a gun. Look like they are all walnut, but some may be one of the other species they used during WW1. None of these seem to have E/R/W markings so these may have been from a later contract. We have used dozens of these over the years, and some require a bit of hand fitting with a file or sandpaper, but are exactly how they came out of surplus. Lot of ten as shown in the photo. $25.00 (View Picture) 15323 U.S. MODEL 1903/1903A3 "SCANT" STOCK - This was from an excellent condition rifle that was disassembled probably in the 1950s and sporterized by Bubba’s grandfather. The stock was then stored for a few decades where it got covered with dirt and crud. We cleaned this up with some soap and water to remove the crud and found an excellent stock underneath. Will fit any of the U.S. Model 1903, 1903A3 rifles or if you add a bolt notch, will even fit the M1903A4 rifles. Needs a bit more cleaning and then a little stain and an oil finish and will look near new. Stock bolts a bit rusty, and there is a small piece missing along the barrel channel opposite the band spring that would be easy to repair, or barely noticeable if left alone. Otherwise excellent. No cartouches or markings. $195.00 (View Picture) 15322 U.S. MODEL 1903/1903A3 "SCANT" STOCK - This was from an excellent condition rifle that was disassembled probably in the 1950s and sporterized by Bubba’s grandfather. The stock was then stored for a few decades where it got covered with dirt and crud. We cleaned this up with some soap and water to remove the crud and found an excellent stock underneath. Will fit any of the U.S. Model 1903, 1903A3 rifles or if you add a bolt notch, will even fit the M1903A4 rifles. Needs a bit more cleaning and then a little stain and an oil finish and will look near new. Stock bolts a bit rusty, and there is a damaged area right above the bandspring that needs an easy glue or epoxy repair. Otherwise excellent. No cartouches or markings. $195.00 (View Picture) SMA2121 Stock for Swedish Mauser - Probably for the Model 38 Swedish Mauser. Pretty good condition with a few dents and dings. Looks like it will clean up nicely. $75.00 (View Picture) 15404 JOSTAM RUBBER RECOIL PAD - Mint unissued, never installed or fitted to a gun. These were the classic early recoil pad for fine rifles, bearing patent dates of 1917 and 1931. The rubber is a bit stiff from age, but still has some “give” to it, but the bottom layer is separating from the rest of the layers and needs to be reattached (I think epoxy would work just fine). Great for restoration of a classic old sporting rifle that has a petrified or otherwise worthless pad. $29.00 (View Picture) SMA2085 Bolt Stop Set For The Japanese T-38 Rifle. - Complete with internal parts and screws. Condition - not bad with some rust and pitting. $10.00 (View Picture) SMA2081 Trigger Assembly Set For The Japanese T-38 Rifle. - Very good condition. $25.00 (View Picture) 14617 LOT OF 8 REMINGTON BUTTPLATES - Four are metal- two with horizontal lines, one fine checkering and one coarse checkering. Other four are plastic/hard rubber, the really good one being the “REMINGTON AUTOMATIC one. Used G-Excellent condition, the lot of 8 for $25.00 (View Picture) 15251 Winchester Model 1892 “TRAPPER” Forend - From the estate of a past president of the Winchester Arms Collectors who ID’d as being for the “large magazine tube”. Overall length is 8 inches and distance from frame to the shoulder for the band is 5.5 inches. Assorted dings and a small crack in the bottom ahead of the band, but overall G-VG although the finish has been chemically stripped (but not sanded). Not for a minty bun but most trapper are pretty well used anyway. A very hard to find part! $135.00 (View Picture) 15194 Lot of Ruger Mini-14 and other buttplates - One aluminum and three plastic Ruger Mini-14 buttplates- aluminum one is fine to excellent, and the plastic ones are excellent, good and excellent respectively. Three other plastic buttplates suitable for .22s or other small to medium size stocks, one is Remington, one J.C. Higgins and one brand x. The whole lot of seven buttplates for only $15.00 (View Picture) 15019 U.S.M.C. HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON MC-58 TRAINING RIFLE STOCK ASSEMBLY - About mint unissued, but dry and dirty from poor storage- a few tiny rust flecks on the buttplate, but rest of metal has about 99% of the light gray parkerized finish. Unsanded walnut stock has sharp DOD cartouche on the pistol grip, and maybe a few tiny storage and handling blemishes, but is close to perfect. This stock will work with the WW2 vintage H&R M65 Leatherneck training rifle as well, the only difference being the slot ahead of the trigger guard for the M1 Garand style safety. Complete with all the hardware. $125.00 (View Picture) 14982 THOMPSON SMG BUTTSTOCK- MINT UNISSUED - I think this is for the M1/M1A1 but if you need one you know what the inletting for attachment looks like. Nice quality WW2 production made of walnut. Has the reinforcing bolt with good blue finish, still covered by cosmoline. $20.00 (View Picture) 14615 LOT OF 6 BUTTPLATES (4 REMINGTON, 2 OTHER) - Remington buttplates include 1 plastic with horizontal grooves; three metal ones-- one with horizontal lines, one fine checkering and one coarse checkering. Other two are black plastic from Bishop stocks. Used VG-Excellent condition, the lot of 6 for $15.00 (View Picture) 14550 M1917 ENFIELD PARTS ACCUMULATION - What you see is what you get. All are US GI parts in VG to near new condition. Makers vary. Extractors are excellent and I think all are “R” marked. Trigger guard bow has been slightly slimmed on the sides. The lot for only $150.00 (View Picture) 14110 M1903A3 STOCK (SLIGHTLY BOOGERED) - Used G-VG condition. Bubba used this one for a target rifle at one time. He enlarged the trigger inletting to take a Timney type trigger, and also diddled with the stock to provide clearance for a Lyman 48 style rear sight (Post-WW2 type with the small base but still needing the alteration to the stock.) Not content with these indignities, he also glass bedded the receiver and the tip of the stock. A tiny bit of adjustment to the glass bedding might be needed to drop another action in place, but that is not hard to do. Hiarline crack in the wood between the magazine well and the trigger slot but these seldome seem to spread. Exterior would benefit from a good cleaning at least, and probably a nice refinish job. A good one to put on a shooter or for a reenactor so you won't mess up a high grade collector stock. $95.00 (View Picture) 13895 THOMPSON SUBMACHINE GUN M1/M1A1 BUTTSTOCK - Mint unissued. Nice walnut that has been in storage since WW2. $89.00 (View Picture) 13397 REMINGTON M1903A3 STOCK - Faint traces of ordnance wheel and FJA on left side. There is a more legible RIA over EB in box on the left side of the butt. Rack numbers 3444 on the right side of the butt. Traces of two circle P marks on the wrist. Overall dark brown with thick coat of dried oil and crud. This is an early stock with the pins instead of the stock bolts. Probably taken off one of the CMP "greasy Greek" rifles, but should clean up to be a pretty decent stock. Assorted minor dings and scrapes, but no big ones and not cracked or anything. $149.00 (View Picture) 6770 SHARPS/SPENCER PARTS LOT - tumbler with stirrup- looks unissued; trigger- excellent, lower band for rifle- excellent with 98% blue finish; and just a small bit of rust/pitting along edge where it would contact the wood shoulder; bandspring- unissued; sear with nose broken off and filed; unidentified long screw, slotted on one end, no shoulder smooth for about half length before threads start- not even sure it is for Sharps or Spencer but you get it with the rest $75.00 (View Picture) 10719 LOT MISC PUMP SHOTGUN PARTS - What you see is what you get, used VG- exc. One tang/trigger guard assembly and stock bolt for Remington (model 10, 17, 29??); one trigger guard assy and lower tang, and one bolt. Closeups provided of both sides of the bolt so maybe you will recognize it as exactly what you have been looking for. A wonderful deal on the whole lot for only $18.00 (View Picture) 10135 BELGIAN (BROWNING?) SHOTGUN BOLT - I think it is for hte Browning semi auto but all I know for sure is that it has Belgian proofmakrs. Used, G-VG with some light surface rust that will clean right off. Stripped bolt only. $10.00 (View Picture) 8896 98 MAUSER GUARD SCREW LOCKING SCREWS - These are the small screw that locks the larger screw in place, and are easily lost or broken. Excellent reproductions, with the correct notch to allow removal of the larger screw without removing the small one entirely. Blued, ready to install. Two lockscrews, POSTPAID. $4.00 (View Picture) 6916 SHARPS BUTTSTOCK (REPRODUCTION) - About 95% finished made from high quality straight grain black walnut. Will fit most of the 1859 and later models with very little work. Not inlet for patchbox, and rear lock screw is not inlet for saddle ring (easily done if you want to put it on a carbine. Requires trimming the front slightly, and final outside finishing and drilling of screw holes and maybe a tad of work on inletting. This is a reject due to a slip of the saw blade into the buttplate area by about 1/8" and a small bit of overlooked inletting for the lock plate at the top front (maybe 1/4" x 1"). If you are talented enough to fit a stock, you can fix these problems with just a little effort. $55.00 (View Picture) 3519 .45-70 Trapdoor Rifle Cleaning Rod (Reproduction) Top quality with correct type grasping grooves on the small end. Blued, ready to slip into your rifle that is missing the rod. This is the later type with 'stearmlined" head as used from about 1878 (serial 120,000) and later, but often found in earlier rifles. These are correct for standard infantry rifle with 32 5/8" barrel. Can be shortened to fit cadet rifles with 29 1/2" barrels. You can get junky cheap copies, or these really nice ones that cost more. $65.00 (If you want originals, we also have those listed elsewher SMA2396 Grips Colt Medium Frame Revolver Pre-world War II - These grips were made pre-World War II. The method of securing the correct silver Colt medallion with three rivets is correct. The fine checkering is also correct for the pre-War grips. The grips show some signs of wear, but are in excellent condition. They will fit any of Colt's medium frame pistols such as the Official police or Officer's model. $110.00 (View Picture) SMA2341 Grips For the S&W 22 Break Top Break Target Model - These grips were made by Smith and Wesson for their 22 breaktop Target revolver. The grips show signs of use with wear on the checkering and a small chip on the bottom of the right grip. These single shot pistols are hard to find, are eagerly sought after by S&W collector. Replacement grips are even harder to find. $125.00 (View Picture) **SOLD** SMA2300 Custom Walnut Target Grips For The Colt Woodsman. - This is a nice set of custom target grips for the Colt Woodsman. Grips have a target thumb rest and are in good condition with no cracks or chips missing. A little TLC with linseed oil and steel wool to clean them up would help their appearance. This would make a good set of grips to swap out for shooting comfort and to not take a chance of damaging expensive fragile originals. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA2319 Original Walnut Grips for the High Standard Hd Military Pistol - Very good plus condition with no cracks and good sharp checkering. Come with a set of 4 original grip screws. $100.00 (View Picture) SMA1672 - Slip On Grip For Large Frame Glocks. Excellent condition with finger grooves. $5.00 (View Picture) SMA1549 - Grips - Slip On Uncle Mike For Medium Frame Glock Pistols. Used-excellent condition. $5.00 (View Picture) SMA1550 - Grips - Slip On Pachmayr For Small Frame Glock Pistols. Used-excellent condition. $5.00 (View Picture) SMA1423 - Grips, Pachmayer For Beretta Mod 92. Good condition, showing some wear. $10.00 (View Picture) SMA1248 - Grips Pachamyr Presentation. Fits T/C Contender. New condition with box. $10.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 22083 REDFIELD JR. SCOPE RINGS-1903A4 STYLE- 3/4" SEMI-SPLIT - Identical to those used with the M73B1/Weaver 330C scopes except for being commercial blue finish instead of parkerized. 3/4" diameter, split on the top only. Used excellent, about 99% finish. Also can be used with any other 3/4" tube scope if you have not yet been lucky enough to find a M73B1. These are genuine Redfield rings, not some foreign copy. $95.00 (View Picture) 20825 M1 CARBINE ACCESSORY- "HIDER, FLASH, M3” - Mint unissued, still in the original GI wrapping. Not sure if this was made by Springfield Armory or Underwood, and will not open it to find out. These were mainly used with the "snooperscope" equipped carbines M3 (which were nothing but a regular M1 or M2 carbine with the scope mounted on it). Only wrapped one we have ever had. $95.00 (View Picture) 19931 VIETNAM ERA ART II SNIPER SCOPE CARRYING CASE - Heavy cast resin construction, ugly green color, "ART II" molded into the lid. Stainless steel latches. OD web strapping on the back. Web is set up to take M1956 belt hooks, but none installed (as has been the case with all of the 6 or 8 of these I have seen over the years.) Used good-very good except for a gray epoxy repair near the bottom of the case. Black rubber gasket for the lid is present and both luggage latches that hold the lid closed. Believe there should also be round rubber pads inside to cushion the front and rear lenses, but none present. Okay for display as is, or the gray patch could be touched up with some paint. Once merely scarce, these Vietnam era sniper cases are very seldom seen any more. $195.00 (View Picture) 19932 -VIETNAM ERA ART II SNIPER SCOPE CARRYING CASE - Heavy cast resin construction, ugly green color, "ART II" molded into the lid. Stainless steel latches. OD web strapping on the back. Web is set up to take M1956 belt hooks, but none installed (as has been the case with all of the 6 or 8 of these I have seen over the years.) Used good except for some missing parts. Black rubber gasket for the lid is missing, and one of the two luggage latches that hold the lid closed. The screw holes for the latch were stripped but have been epoxy filled ready to have a new latch installed. Believe there should also be round rubber pads inside to cushion the front and rear lenses, but none present. Okay for display as is, or could be restored. Once merely scarce, these are very seldom seen any more. $125.00 (View Picture) 17664 M84 SNIPER SCOPE FOR M1903A4, M1C, M1D, M14 - U.S. issue, not one of the Danish versions. Has data plate, TELESCOPE/M84/Serail No. 10061. About 97-98% original blue on the scope body with just a few scratches or scrapes and a couple of minor specks of surface rust that should clean off. Sunshade on end may be a replacement, with about 75% thinning blue that looks touched up, but these are often missing entirely. No rubber eyepiece. Post and horizontal crosshair reticle. Optics look good, but have a bunch of dirt/condensation/crud or something internally. Getting hard to find these anymore. $650.00 (View Picture) 16850 WEAVER 330S TELESCOPE (SIMILAR TO THE M73B1 USED ON M1903A4 SNIPER RIFLES) WITH POST RETICULE - Standard Weaver 330S with the “silent” adjusting knobs. The military version was the 330C with the “click” adjustment knobs that were cylindrical and has serrations around the top with a small flat spring to keep them from moving on their own. Fine as a filler on a M1903A4 if you cannot find (or afford) an original M73B1 scope, or for a replica put together for reenactor use. Externally this is a pretty good looking except for some scrapes and scratches that could be blended in with a few drops of cold blue. This one has the post reticule, while the M73B1 military version had the common crosshairs. Good optics but a bit dirty. $175.00 (View Picture) 16773 a- WW2 era carrying case for M49 spotting scope used by sniper teams - This is the “Case, Carrying M53A1 7693003” which was made using a resin impregnated cloth type material for the body with wooden top and bottom pieces covered with similar stuff, and four wood like guides for a carrying strap. These were not real durable and are seldom encountered. They were later replaced by sturdier designs although similar in shape and general design. This is the first time we have found any of these early cases loose, and first we have seen with or without the M49 scope in at least five years. This is the best of the four we found, with good markings and hinge and snaps not rusty, good rubber pad in the cover. However, one of the strap guides is broken. This is for the case shown in the photos (Sorry, no scopes available.) $195.00 (View Picture) 16772 b- WW2 era carrying case for M49 spotting scope used by sniper teams - This is the “Case, Carrying M53A1 7693003” which was made using a resin impregnated cloth type material for the body with wooden top and bottom pieces covered with similar stuff, and four wood like guides for a carrying strap. These were not real durable and are seldom encountered. They were later replaced by sturdier designs although similar in shape and general design. This is the first time we have found any of these early cases loose, and first we have seen with or without the M49 scope in at least five years. This is middle condition of the four we found, with good markings on the cap. The hinge and snaps are slightly rusty, and the rubber pad in the cover is good and all of the strap guides are okay. This is for the case shown in the photos (Sorry, no scopes available.) $175.00 (View Picture) 16771 c- WW2 era carrying case for M49 spotting scope used by sniper teams - This is the “Case, Carrying M53A1 7693003” which was made using a resin impregnated cloth type material for the body with wooden top and bottom pieces covered with similar stuff, and four wood like guides for a carrying strap. These were not real durable and are seldom encountered. They were later replaced by sturdier designs although similar in shape and general design. This is the first time we have found any of these early cases loose, and first we have seen with or without the M49 scope in at least five years. This is a bit lower than average condition for the four we found. No markings visible on the cap. The two snaps are a bit rusty, and the rubber pad in the cover is dried and cracked and dirty. Two of the strap guides are damaged or broken. This is for the case shown in the photos (Sorry, no scopes available.) $150.00 (View Picture) 13810 REDFIELD JR. SCOPE RINGS-- 7/8" SEMI-SPLIT (1903A4 TYPE) - Type used with the M81 or M82 scopes on the M1903A4 rifles when they were installed to replace the M73B1 (Weaver 330C) types originally delivered by Remington. These are military issue rings, with gray parkerized finish. These will also fit the Lyman Alaskan scopes (identical to the M81/M82 except for markings and the use of sun shades onteh front of most of the military scopes). Mint unissued, one pair consisting of one front and one rear ring. Extremely hard to find any more. $225.00 (View Picture) 16770 d- WW2 era carrying case for M49 spotting scope used by sniper teams - This is the “Case, Carrying M53A1 7693003” which was made using a resin impregnated cloth type material for the body with wooden top and bottom pieces covered with similar stuff, and four wood like guides for a carrying strap. These were not real durable and are seldom encountered. They were later replaced by sturdier designs although similar in shape and general design. This is the first time we have found any of these early cases loose, and first we have seen with or without the M49 scope in at least five years. This is the least good of the four we found, with faint markings on the cap. The hinge and snaps are very rusty, and the rubber pad in the cover is dried and cracked and dirty. Two of the strap guides are damaged or broken. This is for the case shown in the photos (Sorry, no scopes available.) $125.00 (View Picture) 15791 M1 Carbine “Hider, Flash, M3” made by Springfield Armory - Probably never issued, but has picked up some finish loss on the sharp edges and a few minor storage and handling scrapes or scratches. Still excellent condition. These were intended of ruse on any of the carbines equipped with the infrared night vision scopes M1, M2, M3 (20,000 volt). Not one of the crude Spanish copies or a foreign made item as usually found these days. $149.00 (View Picture) SMA1903 - GERMAN TELESCOPE- FILLER FOR A SNIPER RIFLE(?) Kahles - Wein H/26 2X - 6X Rifle Scope. The Kahles line of premium Austrian-made telescopic sights are among the finest in the world, along with Zeiss and Svavorski. These high-grade scopes were made with nitrogen filled tubes and a choice of reticules, alloy or steel tubes and coated lens. This scope is in excellent condition with beautiful clear optics, and showing only slight finish wear. Reticule is the 4 post with cross hair type. An excellent choice for use on a high quality European sporter. $550.00 (View Picture) 12107 Infrared "Snooperscope" for M1 Carbine (incomplete scope only) - This is an excellent body of a "snooperscope" but missing many components and probably what is here is not in working order. Still, a good filler until you want to invest in a complete working unit (or can find one!). Officially called "Sniperscope, Infrared, set No. 1, 20,000 volt" these were made circa 1951 and were mounted on M1 or M2 carbines in the field. This is just the scope body and the support for the light source. Some internal parts are missing, and the light reflector assembly, the wiring harness and electrical connectors and knobs etc. are missing. This is from a contract dated 8/31/1950 by American Optical. The scope is serial number M3.4698.50. The light source IR filter glass is fine, but the IR coating has peeled and split. The Redfield style mounting bar is intact on the bottom of the unit (not to be confused with the long bar which is more or less permanently attached to the carbine.) Every serious carbine collector needs one of these, the first widely used U.S. military night sniping unit. Primitive as it was, it allowed shots out to about 135 yards, which was a major breakthrough for that time, but pretty poor compared to today's night vision devices which do not need the tell tale infrared source. While not a complete set, it is an excellent start towards one and can be the centerpiece of a carbine display. $225.00 (View Picture) E83. USMC-SNIPER Scope instructions: 6527 GRIFFIN & HOWE BASE - Should fit both the military and commercial G&H mounts. Has typical holes for attachment with three screws and two taper pins. Receiver side is flat but prior owner has filed a rounded groove to better fit on a round receiver. Stake marks on outside by screw holes. Great for someone who wants one to use, but maybe not ideal for a super high end restoration project. $75.00 (View Picture) **SOLD** 3680 Early M16 Sniper Scope Mount- When the M16 was first introduced in Vietnam, no scopes were provided, and many troops purchased scopes and mounts out of their own pocket. This is still in the original wrapping paper in the Colt marked box postmarked Sep 10, 1968 addressed to SGT. Edward Drorak, Co. F (LRP) 51st INF (Abn), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96266. Mount is earliest type for the AR-15/M16, shown in Senich's "The Long Range War: Sniping in Vietnam" at the bottom of p. 124 and top of 125. These were for use with a Dutch made 3 power scope made by Artillerie-Inrichtengen. Apparently some were officially procured. This one apparently was never even mounted on a rifle as it still has shipping spacers in the rings, probably due to the non-standard 1.18" diameter of the Dutch scope which was no longer available from Colt in 1968, the ubiquitous 3x25 Realist produced version having been introduced in late 1965.. Marked on the side with Colt and Armalite markings. Just flat mint, and scarcer than poultry dentures. I ned to sell this quick so I don't get tempted to jump inot collecting ugly assault rifles myself. Box shows just a little scuffing but pretty darn good for having gone in-country and back. 3357 M1903A4/M1C Sniper Rifle Scope Case OD canvas case M65 with snap on the flap. M1910 belt hook on back. These were used with M1903A4 rifles with any scope, or with M1C sniper rifles. Stencil markings on front- Case, Carrying/ M65 and on the back MRT August 1951. Unissued but belt hook rusty and may have stained adjacent canvas on the back. Some in Kraft/foil storage bags with Frankford Ordnance Depot label, and some with 1952 dated label as well. $49.00
20582 M1 GRAND BARREL- MINT UNISSUED SA 4-52 - Made at Springfield Armory in April 1952. Absolutely flat brand new, mint unissued, still in the original military cosmoline and wrapping. Wrapping opened only enough to check the maker and date, as shown in the photo. Perfect for a restoration project needing a barrel with this date. New original barrels have about vanished from the market, and today you are pretty much limited to whatever someone pulled off of a rifle for some reason. $350.00 (View Picture) 20581 M1 GRAND BARREL- MINT UNISSUED SA 5-51 - Made at Springfield Armory in May 1951. Absolutely flat brand new, mint unissued, still in the original military cosmoline and wrapping. Wrapping opened only enough to check the maker and date, as shown in the photo. Perfect for a restoration project needing a barrel with this date. New original barrels have about vanished from the market, and today you are pretty much limited to whatever someone pulled off of a rifle for some reason. $350.00 (View Picture) 19622 German WWII MG 34 Spare Barrel Carrier with Sling- Laufschutzer with spare MG34 barrel - Only one available. One end of the carrier bears WW2 German maker code 963 and 1940 date. Waffenamt not visible, but may be under the several coats of paint. Overall in very good condition. Barrel is the standard WW2 German manufacture MG34 8mm barrel in good to very good condition with some original bluing still intact. Bore is good or better, but irrelevant to most people. Barrel has multiple German WW2 proofs and markings. No longer importable to the USA, these simply won’t be readily available in the near future, so get yours today. $350.00 (View Picture) 19439 MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE OCTAGON BARREL ABOUT .41 CALIBER 36.25” LONG BY 1” ACROSS THE FLATS - An old original barrel, probably circa 1840-1870. Bore condition is ??? with dirt, mud daubers and who knows what else, but seems to be smooth at the muzzle. Exterior is basically brown patina, with no real pitting even around the nipple area, but there is some heavier rust there. Condition of breechplug and drum and nipple as shown in the photos. Looks like there were three or four loops under the barrel at one time, probably for stock keys or pins, but it looks like they may have been removed and a rib attached with screws installed. There is one ramrod thimble (smashed flat) near the muzzle. Brass blade front sight and buckhorn rear sight installed, with no indications that any other sights were ever used. Rear sight is marked “NEAL” with no other markings noted. This may be handy for someone’s project, or you can invest in it now and hope to find a use for it in the future (as the previous owner did). Might be good for a youngster building his first rifle to learn some basic skills without investing big bucks in expensive new parts. Or, assemble it into a halfstock rifle for decorative use [sell to gullible tourists…] or hang it on the wall. Maybe a good pry bar or reinforcing rod for a concrete project. This is heavy, and old, and CHEAP! $40.00 (View Picture) 19438 MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE OCTAGON BARREL ABOUT .50 CALIBER 34” LONG 1” ACROSS FLATS- NICE BORE - A decent barrel that has some pretty good potential. Probably made circa 1840-1860. Iron under rib is secured by two screws but a third at the rear has been lost. Two iron ramrod pipes on the rib. One lug for a key as used on a half stock rifle. The bore is rifled with six grooves and has strong rifling that needs a vigorous cleaning but seems to be free from any significant pitting or excessive wear (but it sure as heck is not as nice as a new made barrel!). Barrel has a low brass blade front sight and fixed rear buckhorn as shown in the photos. No markings anywhere. Has patent breech but nipple is battered and it may be better to just use a conventional breech plug and drum and nipple. Overall brown patina and dark staining with some active red rust towards the breech. Exterior is about good overall, better towards the front but with some rounding of the edges and minor vise/wrench scars near the breech. This could be built up into a shooter, or merely a decorator, or who knows what other wonderful uses a brilliant mind could think up. This is old, heavy and CHEAP! $75.00 (View Picture) 18968 U.S. M1917 "ENFIELD" BARREL JA TWO GROOVE- GENTLY USED - This is replacement barrel made by Johnson Automatics (the folks who made the M1941 Johnson rifles) during WW2 as repair parts. It has been previously installed and subsequently removed (probably when Bubba butchered a M1917 Enfield to make a Bambi blaster. About 95-97% original light gray parkerize finish remains. Two groove bore looks sharp and pretty bright but seems to have some very light pinpoint roughness so it probably has seen some use, but not a lot. Looks good on the “bullet test” at the muzzle. As with any previously installed barrel, there is a remote chance that the headspace may be too loose, but we will accept a return if this is the case, provided you have not attempted to fire it. Quite often the tolerances are so close that switching a barrel still ends up with good headspace. This would be good for restoration of a M1917 rifle from any of the makers as JA replacement barrel were used on all of them. Be warned, however, that pulling the old barrel is really tough on the M1917s, so this is a job best left to a gunsmith with tools and experience as it is much harder than messing with M1903 barrels. $125.00 (View Picture) 17079 M1 Garand Rifle Barrel (SA-12-43) - Used, fair to poor condition, but okay for making a dummy or drill rifle or some other project. This is a take off from a Blue Sky import that someone filed off the import marks and covered the area with cold blue, but it won’t fool anyone. Bore is dark with breech bore gage reading of 5+ and the muzzle gage gets swallowed entirely so it is looser than a politician’s spending habits $25.00 (View Picture) SMA2304 Barrel S&W Victory - 4 Inch. - This barrel is a replacement barrel for Smith & Wesson Victory Model chambered for the 38 Special cartridge. Victory Models were chambered for 38 Special and 38 S&W cartridge. Those sent to Great Britain were chambered for the 38 S&W cartridge. Those used by the U.S. Navy were chambered for 38 Special. The barrel has about 98% of its original parkerized finish. The bore is bright with sharp riflings. $75.00 (View Picture) 15009 WINCHESTER WINCHOKE CHOKE TUBE- 12 GA IMPROVED CYLINDER - Genuine Winchester manufacture, new old stock, never used. In the factory plastic container with instructions. 12 GA Improved Cylinder choke. If you want more than one, we may have more, just ask. $15.00 (View Picture) 15006 WINCHESTER WINCHOKE CHOKE TUBE- 20 GA IMPROVED CYLINDER - Genuine Winchester manufacture, new old stock, never used. In the factory plastic container with instructions. 20 GA Improved Cylinder choke. If you want more than one, we may have more, just ask. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA2228 Barrel Japan T-38 Carbine(?) - This barrel appears to fit a Japanese Type 38 carbine. The caliber is 6.5mm, and the rear sight is the usual Japanese sight as is the front sight. The bluing would rate at 95% or better. The bore is bright and the riflings are sharp. We acquired it from the estate of local collector who loved to put together difficult to find guns from parts as hobby. We suspect it was to be one of his project guns, but he never got around to it. $125.00 (View Picture) 15595 M1903 SPRINGFIELD BOOGERED BARREL BARGAIN - One M1903A3 barrel with good bore, but problems on the outside. M1903A3 barrel, two groove rifling, outside heavily buffed and blued. Shallow cut made around the barrel just ahead of the shoulder where it butts against the receiver ring to relieve pressure to make removal easier. Not prime material for the restoration artist, but great raw material for the tinkerer. Would be great for turning into Krag carbine barrels, a very common project in the 1930s-50s. Also good for jack handles, boat anchors, weight lifting, or whatever you like. I need the room and don’t have time to turn these into gold myself. $35.00 (View Picture) 7104 M1 GARAND- TWO GROOVE BARREL - Neat oddity for the Garand collector who has nearly everything else and is now reduced to accumulating trivia, trinkets, and the most unusual. Back in the 1960s and 70s before Garands began to hit the surplus market, most were cobbled together using salvaged or improvised parts. Receivers were often "rewelds" of demilled guns. Barrels were scarce, so some ingenious souls would use about 6 inches of the rear of a real M1 barrel, and use that as a stub for a new barrel using a two groove M1903A3 barrel which would be turned to the proper dimensions. This example has all the machining done, but has not been refinished. Portion of the original spline for the 03A3 sight can be seen in one of the spline cuts for the gas cylinder. Stub portion has somewhat pitted exterior, but excellent bore. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR SHOOTING, but sold as a collector item only. $85.00 (View Picture) SMA1420 - Ten Inch Thompson Center Contender Barrel Chambered in 7MM TC/U. Excellent condition with a few small wear marks. Bore is bright and shiny with strong lands and grooves. Comes complete with adjustable sights. $125.00 (View Picture) Magazines (clips)- Military & Commercial Sorry, we can not ship high capacity magazines to residents of the Peoples Republic of Kalifornia or other places run by idiots until you elect new politicians who repeal your stupid laws. **NEW ADDITION** SMM2448 Early M1911Two-Tone Magazine. - The right magazine for early Colt 1911 pistols. Very good condition with good 2 tone colors. This is just the thing to complete an early Colt 1911. $125.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 22216 SMLE NO. 1 MARK III RIFLE 10 ROUND MAGAZINE - Used VG condition. This fits the SMLE .303 British Lee Enfield No 1 Mark III or No. 1 Mark III*, but will NOT fit the No 4 Mark I rifles. Decent finish on the exposed parts but upper part has some finish wear from sliding in and out of the rifle. Only one available. $30.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 22073 GERMAN G-43 OR K-43 10 ROUND MAGAZINE (ORIGINAL) - Original WW2 German manufacture, not one of the foreign copies or current fakes. Used fully serviceable, but most of the paint is chipped or flaked off and it has a layer of filthy dirty grease that needs to be cleaned off. Would look great with a new coat of paint. One small dent on the side in area that would be hidden inside the stock. $175.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20936 ---KI- EARLY M1 CARBINE .30 ROUND MAGAZINE WITH “SEAMLESS” BACK - These extremely scarce early magazines were made in a “seamless” fashion where essentially the magazine body was formed and bent to shape. These have three stiffening ribs that curve parallel to the edges. The common later magazines have the side cut to shape and the back piece end over on the sides and then spot welded in place for a “seam” type construction. This one is in about good condition with most of the original blue fading and about a dozen eraser size spots of light pitting and some rust streaks along the edges. I have only ever seen two of these KI M2 marked magazines, and this is the lesser of the two, reflected in the price. KI M2 is one of the marks used on magazines made by Inland. Genuine US GI, not junky after market fake. Cannot ship this to states run by idiots- you know which ones, so don’t waste your time or ours trying to order if you live there. $75.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20935 KI- EARLY M1 CARBINE .30 ROUND MAGAZINE WITH “SEAMLESS” BACK - These extremely scarce early magazines were made in a “seamless” fashion where essentially the magazine body was formed and bent to shape. These have three stiffening ribs that curve parallel to the edges. The common later magazines have the side cut to shape and the back piece end over on the sides and then spot welded in place for a “seam” type construction. Fine plus condition although the blue finish is a bit duller than the ones made by Seymour. I have only ever seen two of these KI M2 marked magazines, and this is the better of the two. KI M2 is one of the marks used on magazines made by Inland. Genuine US GI, not junky after market fake. Cannot ship this to states run by idiots- you know which ones, so don’t waste your time or ours trying to order if you live there. $90.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 22180 7.62 x 39mm Stripper clips- lot of 32- mint, unissued - What you see is what you get. Used with the SKS rifles and also for loading AK-47 type magazines with an adaptor. Lot of 32, as shown in the photo. $7.00 (View Picture) **SOLD** SMM2397 Early M1911Two-Tone Magazine. - The right magazine for early Colt 1911 pistols. Very good condition with good 2 tone colors. This is just the thing to complete an early Colt 1911. $125.00 (View Picture) 20556 BAR (BROWNING AUTOMATIC RIFLE) 20 ROUND MAGAZINE - Used good condition with about 50-70% original finish mixed with bare metal and patina. May have very minor dings or dents which will not interfere with functioning. Original U.S. military manufacture. Great for filling the pockets on your BAR belt, or for use with a semi or select fire BAR and not scratching up your minty magazine. Price for ONE magazine $18.00 (View Picture) 20501 M1 CARBINE- FIVE ROUND MAGAZINE - An utterly foolish and retro concept, forced on some poor Americans by virture of their living in a state or locality run by idiots who have banned "high capacity magazines" which in reality are simply "normal capacity magazines. However, if you live in such a place run by idiots and need one of these magazines in order for your M1 Carbine to be legal, we have one. Used excellent. $12.00 (View Picture) 20491 M1 CARBINE 10 ROUND STRIPPER CLIPS (LOT OF 12) - Just enough to refill one bandoleer. Used, good to excellent condtion. Lot of 12 for $12.00 (View Picture) 20490 MAGAZINE FOR .50 CALIBER SPOTTING RIFLE M8 - Used excellent. The semi-auto .50 caliber M8 Spotting rifels were used for sighting the 105mm or 106mm Recoilless Rifles. The special cartridges (shorter than the .50 BMG round) were matched to the trajectory of the bigger gun so that they gunner could rapidly fire the spotting rifle until they were on target wihtout revealing their position. Then theywould fire ther recoilless rifle, and the huge backblast from that would reveal their position, making it a good idea to get away before the enemy fired back! $125.00 (View Picture) 20488 BRITISH LANCHESTER 50 ROUND MAGAZINE - Used G-VG condition. Made for teh Lanchester (basically an Anglicized copy of the German MP-28) which used a 50 round stick magazine. Reportedly these will also work with a STEN gun. $85.00 (View Picture) 20286 M1 GARAND CLIPS (12 EACH) - 12 US GI M1 Garand clips, used excellent to new condition. Enough to fill two bandoleers or one cartridge belt (with two left over) $18.00 (View Picture) 19951 M1 CARBINE- 15 ROUND MAGAZINE- MINT UNISSUED IN ORIGINAL WRAPPING - Genuine U.S. military contract items, still in the original WW2 wrapping. Not sure of makers. Have total of eight, with six in the red cellophane wrapping and two in brown paper wrap. No markings on the packaging (which was only done on the cardboard cartons holding 100 magazines). Nice for display with the rest of your “one of everything” carbine collection. Will not ship to anyone in states run by idiots who ban magazines larger than 10 rounds- flee to freedom and we can do business then. Price for ONE magazine- will honor request for type of wrapping if still available when you order. $45.00 (View Picture) 19703 HIGH CAPACITY 1911 MAGAZINES- 1 COLT 10 ROUND & 1 OTHER - What you see is what you get. One Colt brand 10 round nickel or stainless magazine with the shroud on the lower part to make carrying more comfortable. Looks about unused, but coming from an estate, it is hard to say. The blued magazine is unmarked and probably 10, 11 or 12 round capacity. NOTE: We cannot ship these to states run by idiots with stupid magazine laws, so don’t ask. Both mags for only $49.00 (View Picture) SMA2336 Magazine P.38 Pistol - - This is a modern production magazine for P.38 and P.1 pistols. Quality and condition are excellent. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA2372 Magazine Cz 27 - Excellent condition with the correct wartime CZ markings on the bottom. These are hard to find. $65.00 (View Picture) 18206 BRITISH .55 CALIBER BOYES ANTI TANK RIFLE STRIPPER CLIP - One empty five round tripper clip. The Boys anti-tank rifle was used by the British early in WW2, but was obsolete by late 1942. However, a few of the Boys Anti-Tank rifles were used by the U.S. Marine Corps in the Pacific, so you can make a stretch and claim these belong in your collection of U.S. military rifle ammunition. Note that the “small” cartridge in the photo is a .30-06 for size comparison. One stripper clip for $15.00 (View Picture) 17967 Lot of 3 magazine for U.S. Air Force .22 conversion kit for M16 - White plastic type with built in magazine and easily identified as the .22 caliber version, unlike the Army M261 which uses regular .223 magazines with a small insert for the .22 LR cartridges. Used VG-excellent $75.00 (View Picture) SMA2320 EXCELLENT! - Early Original Two-Tone Magazine for the High Standard Hd Military - The right magazine for vintage High Standard HD Military pistols. Excellent - almost like new condition with good 2 tone colors. We have never offered a better magazine than this one. It is just the thing to complete that HD Military in your collection. $100.00 (View Picture) 16918 U.S. 30 round magazine for .45 caliber Thompson Sub Machine Gun- Lot of 3 - Appear to be mint unissued with no defects. All are made by Continental Can Company. Base has a number painted on but we will be glad to remove that for you if you ask, or you can do it yourself. Cannot ship to places run by idiots like Kalifornia, Massachusetts, Illinois, Maryland, New York, etc. They do not trust their subjects to refrain from rising up and have banned evil large capacity magazines. Move somewhere else and we will be glad to sell to you. The lot of three for $80.00 (View Picture) SMA1670 - Magazine Glock Brand For The Glock 22 10 Round. Drop-Free type. Used but in excellent condition. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA1684 - High Capacity Magazine for the Ruger P-89. 9MM, blue, excellent condition. $25.00 (View Picture) SMA1678 - Magazine Glock 27 $35.00 (View Picture) SMA1677 - Magazine Walther PPK 380. Walther brand, stainless steel with finger rest. Very good condition with a little wear. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA1669 - Magazine Glock Brand For The Glock 22 10 Round. Drop-Free type. Used but in excellent condition. $35.00 (View Picture) SMA1430 - Magazine Hi-capacity. Fits the Baby Eagle. Excellent condition. $45.00 (View Picture) 3689 High Standard Model B .22 Pistol Magazine - 10 shot. Used good, Original HS production. small dent near bottom on left side that does not interfere with function. Most blue finish remains, but some blotchy discoloration. $40.00 SMA1360 - Hi Capacity (15 round) Magazine for the SIG P-226. Quality metal magazine, excellent condition, not SIG marked. $45.00 (View Picture) SMA1260 - Magazine Walther. Fits PP or PPK-S 380. Excellent condition. $35.00 (View Picture) Sights, Scopes, Mounts & Bases, Binoculars, etc. **NEW ADDITION** 21892 Scarce O'Hare front sight cover for M1903 Springfield Match Rifles - Although not an officially issued accessory, the P.J. O’Hare front sight covers were considered essential items for serious target shooters during the M1903 era. The rim at the front could be turned and that twisted the “gate” at the rear to the side so the cover could slide on/off the barrel. The cover protected the sight from being bent or broken, and also the blackened finish used to keep a sharp sight picture. Some of these are marked with O’Hare’s name, as this one is, while others are not marked. This is one of several types shown in Brophy’s book. Great item to go with a Nation Match M1903, or even for actual use if you are a VIMBAR shooter today. Used about fine. Only the second one of these we have had in at least 18 years. $185.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21648 Argentine Model 1891 S&K "Insta Mount" scope mount - Takes about 5 minutes to install, and uses the readily available Weaver style rings. This replaces the regular rear sight leaf and spring assembly. You need to remove the action from the stock to slide the handguard forward. Then drift out the pin for the rear sight leaf, and remove it. Then remove the screw that holds the sight leaf spring. Loosen the screw at the front of the mount and slide the tapered flat anchor plate into the groove for the sight spring. Remove the two screws from the side of the mount and when the mount is properly positioned install the screws through the holes for the sight leaf pin. Tighten the front screw to anchor the mount in place and you are ready to install your choice of scope with Weaver rings. This is a “scout rifle” type configuration needing a longer eye relief scope, but it does not require any alteration of the bolt handle or anything. Retail on this runs $65-80. This gently but like new example is a bargain at only $45.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21497 U.S. 57MM RECOILLESS RIFLE IRON SIGHT- RARE - This is an almost unknown accessory for the very early M18 Recoilless Rifles which saw very limited use in Europe and the Pacific during the final months of WW2. Here is a photo showing Airborne troops in Europe using the 57mm rifle with the iron sights $250.00 (View Picture) 20224 EARLY AIMPOINT ELECTRONIC "RED DOT" SIGHT & 3X ADAPTER - Serial number 11072. This was the first "red dot" type sight model in the world, developed in Aweden and first sold in 1975, and discontinued in January 1979. A key milestone in gunsight technology, and a distant cousin of today's ACOG sights used by the miltiary and the Crimson Trace type laser grips, etc. This uses two LR-50 or newer replacements like the PX1A batteries which are used in lots of stuff and available for under $5 each. The present batteries are daed, but no corrosion or anything, so we assume (but do not guarantee) that the sight should work with some fresh batteries. This comes with a mount attahced that looks like it fits on Weaver style bases. Windage and elevation adjustments are built into the mount. Underside of the mount has a lot of carbon residue and dirt from use, but otherwise overall the scope assembly retains about 99% of the black finish with no scratches, just barely the start of finish loss on the sharpest edges. This comes with a 3X scope attachment that screws onto the sight and was sold separately, that just screws into the rear of the scope. There are a number of people already collecting early gun sights and scopes (see the books by Nick Storebel) and I am sure that the e;ectronic type sights will be a niche in that specialty in the future. $85.00 (View Picture 20081 MARBLES TANG SIGHT MODEL 009810- FOR WINCHESTER MODEL 1886 WITH TANG SAFETY. NEW IN THE BOX - This is made for the Winchester Model 1886 with the tang safety, but could probalby be adapted to other rifles with some drilling and tapping involved. Retail price is $129, but our price is only $95.00 (View Picture) 19533 KRAG M1898/1902 REAR SIGHT BASES- LOT OF 3 - New old stock, never issued. These are completely finished and blued, but long storage under less than ideal conditions has left them with some scattered spots of surface rust. The same base was used for both the Model 1898 and Model 1902 rear sight, and except for the shape of the curve for elevation, it is the same as for the carbines. Price is for a lot of THREE of the sight bases as shown in the photo. $10.00 (View Picture)
SMA2333 Rifle Scope Nikon 1.5 - 4.5 X 20 - Scope is in excellent condition with a duplex reticule. It comes with the original box and papers. Nikon scopes are famous for their super-high resolution lenses and 95% light transmission. This scope is 100% Waterproof/Fogproof/Shockproof, it has one piece main body tube construction, fully multicoated lenses for unsurpassed light transmission/contrast and is nitrogen filled and O-ring sealed. Nikon scopes come with a lifetime full factory warranty. 17347 MICRO ADJUSTABLE TARGET REAR SIGHT AND FRONT SIGHT BLADE - Rear sight looks like it fits a 9/16” dovetail. Appears to be unused but has a couple tiny scratches in the finish as if someone slipped it in once to check fit, but no evidence of turning of the elevation or windage adjustment screws. Comes with a spare rear sight aperture. Front sight looks like it is for the M1911 style slide, so I am guessing that the rear sight is intended for a M1911 also, but with the dovetail recut to the larger size. What you see is what you get. $49.00 (View Picture) 10820 SHARPS VERNIER TANG SIGHT BY THE RIFLESMITH (AXTELL) - Absolutely top grade sight, made in U.S.A. by the Riflesmith (Axtell Rifle Company http://www.riflesmith.com/index.html ). Their workmanship is superb, instrument quality, with beautiful fit and finish. This is the "Number 6- Hartford Transition Long-range Vernier with Windage & Elevation" with 2.26" hole spacing and can be used on the Shiloh Sharps or originals. Complete with mounting screws. Very gently used, complete with the box and instructions. Cost for a new one is $340 but this one is only $300.00 (View Picture) 14465 Lyman 17A MI Globe Front sight - Used fine to excellent with just a coule of minor dings on the base where someone used a steel drift isntead of a brass one. This model was used with a wide variety of rifles by Winchester, Marlin, Savage, Remington and some others. Contact us by email and we will check the list to see if your model is listed as one that this was made for. $30.00 (View Picture) SMA1903 - Kahles - Wein H/26 2X - 6X Rifle Scope. The Kahles line of premium Austrian-made telescopic sights are among the finest in the world, along with Zeiss and Svavorski. These high-grade scopes were made with nitrogen filled tubes and a choice of reticules, alloy or steel tubes and coated lens. This scope is in excellent condition with beautiful clear optics, and showing only slight finish wear. Reticule is the 4 post with cross hair type. An excellent choice for use on a high quality European sporter. $550.00 (View Picture)
**NEW ADDITION** SMA2435 Leather Sling U.S. M1907 - - This is a WWII vintage sling, marked `MILSCO 1943`. The sling has steel hardware which was used after late 1942 when brass conserved for higher priority items. The sling is in very good condition, nice dark tan color, not oil soaked like is often seen, with no cracking or stretching. This is the correct sling for the 1903, 1903A3, P17 or M1 Garand rifles. $135.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21653 U.S. M1907 LEATHER SLING- BOYT-44 - Fine to excellent except for on area with a bit of fading color/dryness, but a nice 1944 dated sling by Boyt made while they were still using brass for the hooks. Will look great on a 80-95% rifle, but not qutie nice enough for the very minty rifles. $165.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 21500 U.S. MODEL 1917 "KERR" WEB RIFLE SLING - The most common version of the M1917 web sling features the parkerized metal snaps on the ends with Kerr NoBukl markings. It has a sliding link or loop on the back of the long strap, that the snap end of the short strap is secured to when installed on th $150.00 (View Picture) **NEW ADDITION** 20391 U.S. Model 1907 Leather Sling- WW1 issue G&K 1918 - Used G-VG ready to be cleaned up and placed on display. Some flaking, cracking and stretching and a bit dry at the folds, so not recommended for actual use, but fine for display. Maker marked G&K for Grayton & Knight, a major WW1 contractor for leather goods, and dated 1918. In addition to use during WW1, many of these were still in service and used throughout WW2. $125.00 (View Picture) SMA2427 Excellent Early Brown WWII German P.08 (Luger) Holster Dated 1938. - Holster is stamped on back with the German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector's mark eagle over ``WaA523``, the year of manufacture (1938) and the manufacturers name (A.FIACHER/GUTTSTADT). The pleasing dark brown finish of the holster would rate about 90 - 95% with some wear on the flap. The flap has a small hole in one corner. The stitching is still white, this indicates that the holster is in original condition and has not been ``touched up`` or polished with shoe polish. The leather including the flap and buckle strap is supple and in good condition. Overall a very nice holster, complete and in original condition. Early Nazi period holsters like this with brown instead of black finish are extremely hard to find. $350.00 (View Picture) SMA2436 HOLSTER U. S. M1916 Copy. - Black leather, excellent condition. Would make a nice inexpensive holster for a re-enactor or shooter. Cheap at $15.00 (View Picture) 20889 COMMERCIAL COPY OF M1907 LEATHER SLING - Nearly identical to U.S. military version except the keepers are stapled instead of sewn. This is fairly old and has a set from being on a M1903 Springfield and is a bit stuff with some cracking to the surface finish where it is bent around swivels, but might respond to treatment with leather dressing of some sort. An inexpensive substitute for a pricey original U.S. GI sling. $35.00 (View Picture) 20680 U.S. M1 CARBINE SLING "C" TIP KHAKI- MINT UNISSUED - Khaki color webbing with the early “C” clips on the tips. Mint unissued condition, part of a small lot that came out of a military surplus sale years ago. The metal tips are all painted OD which is a bit odd, but knowing the source of these, they are guaranteed to be genuine U.S.. military issue in exactly the condition they came out of the military supply system. No maker mark stamped on the upper inside loop. $195.00 (View Picture) 20669 U.S. G.I. M1 Carbine web sling with “D” shaped clips - OD color webbing so these are Korean war through the 1960s vintage. Excellent plus condition, part of a small lot that came out of a military surplus sale years ago. Some have MRT and date on the “D” clips, and others do not. We just ship whatever is next in line, so you may get either style. The metal tips are all painted OD which is a bit odd, but knowing the source of these, they are guaranteed to be genuine U.S.. military issue in exactly the condition they came out of the military supply system. Believe these are all unissued, but some may have been repacked for reissue after slight use, but all the packing stuff got trashed. $65.00 (View Picture) 20666 U.S. G.I. M1 Carbine web sling with “D” shaped clips AND OILER! - OD color webbing so these are Korean war through the 1960s vintage. Excellent plus condition, part of a small lot that came out of a military surplus sale years ago. Some have MRT and date on the “D” clips, and others do not. We just ship whatever is next in line, so you may get either style. The metal tips are all painted OD which is a bit odd, but knowing the source of these, they are guaranteed to be genuine U.S. military issue in exactly the condition they came out of the military supply system. Cling shows some very slight wear or may have some oil on it. Oiler G-VG condition, made by IS. $85.00 (View Picture) SMA2291 Sling U.S. Web ``M-1 Garand``. - These were used from late WW2 thru 1960s. Although most collectors think of them as being associated with the M1 Garand, they were issued with all U.S. service rifles. This sling is in very good condition. $25.00 (View Picture) SMA2394 US M1916 HOLSTER FOR the 1911 /A1 .45 AUTOMATIC - - Manufactured by Granton & Wright Co in 1943, it has US in oval on flap and GRANTON & WRIGHT CO 1943 stamped on back. Handsome supple dark brown colored leather with very little or no cracking. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $150.00 (View Picture) SMA2393 Authentic U.S.M.C. Leather M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - This holster was manufactured by the Warren Leather goods C.O. It has US in oval on flap, and U.S. / WARREN LEATHERGOODS C. O. stamped on back. The inside of the flap is marked: EVANS. W.S The leather is medium colored leather, not died but a little oil soaked. The leather it is supple and in good condition with no cracking. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. U.S.M.C. marked holsters are seldom seen, this holster would make an excellent addition to a U.S.M.C. collection. $250.00 (View Picture) SMA2395 Original Holster For The Swedish M40 Lahti Pistol - These holsters came with brass fittings and integral pockets for two magazines, cleaning tool and takedown tool (magazines and tools sold separately). Excellent condition with no cracking, broken stitching, scuffs or scrapes. Flap is marked `MADE IN SWEEDEN`. A great accessory to add to your authentic M40 pistol. $125.00 (View Picture) 19197 U.S. Model 1885 leather sling for Trapdoors or Krags- (2nd Wisconsin ID’d!) - Early type with the very thin brass claw hook. This is marked on the back “[?] SMITH 2 WIS Co H” which is undoubtedly Claude Smith who served in Company H when the unit was engaged in the Spanish American War, participating in the invasion and occupation of Puerto Rico. Company H was mainly from the Manitowac area. (Learn more about this regiment at http://spanamwar.com/2ndwischistory.htm) This is the only sling I have ever encountered with a name, and it will be a nice addition to a Spanish American War collection Faint illegible inspector marks but no traces of the usual ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL marks. Leather is reasonably pliable, but not suitable for actual use, and of course has some cracking at stress points and rubbing and flaking all over. The brass button is missing and one of the hooks has broken off the brass claw. Nice history makes up for marginal condition. $95.00 (View Picture) 19191 U.S. WEB SLING, M1 - Although usually used on the M1 Garand, these were actually issued with nearly all U.S. military rifles or shotguns from 1944 until the 1970s, and perhaps even later with the M14. This example is the dark OD color, and has the typical hardware used from 1945 on. Used fine condition with legible MRT DEC 1953 marking. $20.00 (View Picture) 19190 U.S. WEB SLING, M1 - Although usually used on the M1 Garand, these were actually issued with nearly all U.S. military rifles or shotguns from 1944 until the 1970s, and perhaps even later with the M14. This example is the dark OD color, and has the typical hardware used from 1945 on. Used fine to excellent with semi-legible MRT ??? 1952 marking. One small spot of oil soaking as shown in the photo. $20.00 (View Picture) 19017 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING- WW2 WITH STEEL CLAWS - Used, about good with supple leather, but dark, cracked, stretched and dirty, Not nice enough for display on a really pretty gun, but still a decent representative sling from WW2 as used on the M1903, M1917 and M1 Garand rifles and the trench guns. No markings we could see, but guaranteed old U.S. G.I. not some modern repro. $89.00 (View Picture) 18508 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING- WW1 ERA - Good solid example of the M1907 leather sling used on the M1903, 1917 and M1 rifles and the combat shotguns of WW1 and WW2. In fact, during WW2, many of the slings issued were those left over from WW1, so this would be appropriate to either period. This is a well used example, somewhat darkened, but still reasonably flexible with the average amount of cracking seen on these. Fine for display, but we recommend against using any of the old leather slings to actually carry guns. $95.00 (View Picture) 18505 U.S. M1892-1989 Krag brass muzzle cover and sight protector - Excellent condition, a nice military issued accessory for any of the Krag rifles, listed in the manuals and in Brophy and Mallory books. First one we have had in about 3 years. (NOT one of the reproductions!) $85.00 (View Picture) 17422 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING- COMMERCIAL COPY - With brass hardware. At first glance this looks just like a military issue sling, but close inspection will reveal that it lacks the trim lines along the edges, and the loop on the short strap is secured by rivets instead of stitching. Nice medium brown color and fairly flexible leather. About half the price of a real GI sling, but fine for display or a reenactor. $85.00 (View Picture) 17421 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING- WW1 period - With brass hardware and marked with maker name (Lawrence) and inspector initials. Nice medium brown color and flexible leather. The tail on the long strap has been shortened by about 2.5 inches, quite common to allow a neater appearance when in the parade position. Well above average except for being a bit shorter. $125.00 (View Picture) SMM2277 HOLSTER NAMBU T14 SYNTHETIC - Japanese WWII Holster For the T-14 (Nambu) Pistol, Synthetic. Synthetic holsters were introduced to solve the problem of leather holsters which mildewed in damp tropical climates. This holster is in excellent condition with all stitching intact. $250.00 (View Picture) SMA2297 EXCELLENT US M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - US in oval on flap, ``ENGER-KRESS / 1942`` stamped on back, the holster is marked "Lt R ARON" on the inside of the flap. Nice dark brown colored leather with good patina. Leather has some scuffs that will clean up with a little TLC. Leather it is supple and in good condition with no cracking. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $150.00 (View Picture) 16923 EARLY M16 “SILENT SLING” - Issued early in Vietnam to eliminate the jingle and clatter from the web M1 slings with their buckles and clips. This is a very simple strip of black nylon webbing, with a diagonal cut end (heat sealed to prevent fraying) and two simple frame buckles for adjusting length. Cheap, simple and light weight. These were also used on the US Navy Dummy Drill Rifles Mark 5. First one of these I have seen in years. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA2264 Holster for the Swedish Husqvarna 1907 Pistol. - Excellent condition, light brown pebbled leather is supple with no cracks or tears. The stitching is all intact and still white which shows that holster has never been touched up or polished with shoe polish. Vintage holsters for Husqvarna 1907 Pistols are seldom seen, this is just the thing needed to make a complete rig. $65.00 (View Picture) SMA2247 Holster Swivel Type - - Swivel type flap holster with US military style belt hooks. Circa 1950s, was used by a retired CA policeman. Black leather, good condition. Fits most .38 revolver with 4 inch barrels. $10.00 (View Picture) 15725 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING (WW1- marks not found) - An good example with clear markings and supple leather, and this has NOT had the end of the long strap trimmed back like so many. This appears appears to have been used and then placed in storage for many years. Leather is dark brown, almost black. One large scuff or scar, but it does not seem to affect the integrity of the sling. I did not see any date on this one, but it has the typical WW1 brass hardware and came with other 1918 dated slings and I am certain it is US WWI issue. While made for use in WW1, these slings were issued all the way through WW2 and would be appropriate for display with any WW1 or WW2 rifle or shotgun that used the M1907 sling. This is an original U.S. military WWI sling, not one of the repros being sold by some places. $150.00 (View Picture) 15725 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER SLING (WW1) - An exceptionally nice example with clear markings and supple leather, and this has NOT had the end of the long strap trimmed back like so many. This appears appears to have been used little if any, and then placed in storage for many years. Leather is dark brown, almost black. Markings as shown in the photo. I did not see any date on this one, but it came with other 1918 dated slings and I am certain it is US Wwi issue. While made for use in WW1, these slings were issued all the way through WW2 and would be appropriate for display with any WW1 or WW2 rifle or shotgun that used the M1907 sling. This is an original U.S. military WWI sling, not one of the repros being sold by some places. $155.00 (View Picture) SMM2001 EXCELLENT US M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - US in oval on flap, ``MILWAUKEE SADDELRY CO. / 1942`` stamped on back. Nice dark brown colored leather with good patina. Leather has some scuffs that will clean up with a little TLC. Leather it is supple and in good condition with no cracking. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $150.00 (View Picture) SMM1988 EXCELLENT US M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - Sears [Leather Company, not Roebuck], US in oval on flap. Pleasing light tan colored leather, not died or oil soaked like many of these holsters are. Leather is supple and in good condition with no cracking, scuffs or scrapes. Stitching and rivets are excellent. Back of holster is marked ``SEARS`` / ``1942``. $175.00 (View Picture) SMA1931 Rifle Sling - Brown Tooled Leather - Padded - Sling has nylon straps for better durability with thickly padded leather for comfort where it goes over the shoulder. The padded leather section is brown in color with a pleasing tooled basket weave pattern. Excellent condition, comes complete with a set of quick release swivels. $20.00 (View Picture) SMA1929 Rifle Sling - Fancy Tooled Leather Mountain Scene - - Brown leather sling with nicely done tooled, colored mountain scene design. Nice and wide so it won't dig into your shoulder as much with fleece padding on the back to make it softer to carry . Excellent condition. $20.00 (View Picture) **SOLD** SMA1999 WWII German Luger (P.08) Holster. - Holster is dated 1940 and marked on back with the German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector's mark eagle over ''WaA300''. The back of the holster is also stamped with the maker name ''D.RICHEL / CENGEFELD''. ''P.08'' is stamped on the inside of the flap. Condition is very good+ with intact stitching, ''lift out'' strap, buckle strap and belt loops. The leather is supple with one crack on the flap and about 90%+ of the original finish remaining. Overall this is a nice original WWII Luger holster that would really clean up nicely with a little TLC. $350.00 (View Picture) 10516 BLACK HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTO - Handmade, decent quality, certainly 1950s-60s vintage style, and not my taste. Belt loop was cut down to make it ride higher. Used G-VG. If you are not good at fast draw, this one may be a good choice as the bad guy may be snickering when he looks at your holster, allowing you additional time to plug him before he recovers. $15.00 (View Picture) 10516 BLACK HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTO - Handmade, decent quality, certainly 1950s-60s vintage style, and not my taste. Belt loop was cut down to make it ride higher. Used G-VG. If you are not good at fast draw, this one may be a good choice as the bad guy may be snickering when he looks at your holster, allowing you additional time to plug him before he recovers. $15.00 (View Picture) SMA1832 - Reproduction Shoulder Stock For Browning High Power Pistols. Good quality reproduction, this will fit High Power pistols that have the shoulder stock slot. Good condition except for a crack on the thick part of the hinged butt section, this could easily be fixed by someone who is good with woodworking. $200.00 (View Picture) SMA1765 - Shoulder Holster - Uncle Mike Sidekick Size 4. Black nylon, excellent condition with belt loop to secure the left hand side. Fits most 6 inch double action revolvers. $25.00 (View Picture) SMA1667 - Holster Shoulder Uncle Mike #5 Fits large frame auto pistols. Excellent condition Black nylon $25.00 (View Picture) SMA1496 - Shoulder Holster Uncle Mike #4. Black nylon, excellent condition. Fits Large frame 6-8 inch revolvers like the Ruger Redhawk or the S&W mod 629. $25.00 (View Picture)
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