Note-  We have sorted items into two groups:
(Click on your choice here or just scroll down this page)

Military Handguns (Antique and Modern) for sale

Commercial Handguns (Antique and Modern) for sale

Collectible Military Handguns
(post-1898)

SMOF7705 - 703 - U.S WWI MODEL 1917 SMITH & WESSON REVOLVER - .45 ACP CALIBER. - Serial Number 118692, all matching.

When the U.S. entered WW1 in April 1917, the Ordnance Department realized that many more pistols would be needed than were on hand, and Colt could not possibly produce enough M1911 .45 automatics. Since the Brits (and some other countries) had already been buying large frame double action revolvers for military use such as the Colt New Service and the Smith & Wesson .45 Hand Ejector models, the obvious solution was to procure as many of those as possible. The Colt Model 1917 was simply their New Service chambered to take .45 ACP cartridges using half moon clips, and the S&W Model 1917 was basically the same thing on their .45 Hand Ejector platform. Other changes for military service were the addition of a lanyard loop on the butt, adding U.S. ARMY MODEL 1917 SER No xxxxx on the butt, U.S. PROPERTY on the barrels, omission of commercial logos on the sideplates, and reduced quality of the final polish and finish. Government inspectors added their inspection and acceptance marks. By the time pistol produced ended in 1919, Colt made about 480,000 M1911s, and Remington another 21,000. Meanwhile, Colt and S&W each produced about 150,000 M1917 revolvers, so the Army ended up with about 60% M1911s and 40% M1917 revolvers.

Some WW1 pistols are encountered in excellent condition, and free from overhauls and refinish, because Army policy was that at the end of WW1 officers could take their sidearms home with the cost deducted from their pay.

This is almost certainly an example of an officer purchased gun.

Overall condition is excellent plus with about 97-98% original blue finish, with a few scratches on the barrel and scrapes or dings. A tiny hint of finish wear on some of the sharp edges. Excellent mechanics and the bore is mirror bright and sharp. No one has messed with any of the markings. Walnut grips are excellent with the original oil finish. It will be very hard to find a nicer example. This one has been in John`s collection for many years, but he is thinning out some of his duplicates, so this is looking for a new home where it will be enjoyed and cared for. $1995.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMOF7703 - WWII ITALIAN BERETTA PISTOL, MODEL 1935 MADE FOR THE GERMAN ARMY IN 1944 WITH HOLSTER AND EXTRA MAGAZINE. Serial number 547166 Caliber 7.65 (32 Automatic). The firm of Pietro Beretta has had a long term relationship with Italian government. Beretta supplied the Italian military with a hammerless blow back operated automatic pistol during the World War I. This pistol was developed into the Model 1935 for Mussolini?s military. It is has the open frame-exposed barrel common on most Beretta automatics including our military pistol.

Mussolini was ousted in the summer of 1943. Later rescued by the Nazis he ruled over the north of Italy which included the Beretta factory. The German military took the well thought of Beretta pistols for its own use without bothering to have them stamped by a weapons inspector. These pistols were proofed by an Italian unit using the letter 4 UT in place of the proofs used when Mussolini ruled all of Italy.

This pistol was made 1944. All markings are correct for this period, including stamped 4 UT on the left side. The barrel also has the correct proof marks for a pistol of this time period. The overall finish would rate about 95% + suggesting the pistol did not see much use. The barrel is bright with crisp riflings. It comes with a holster and spare magazine.

The green leather holster is in excellent condition, the leather has no cracking or checking. The stitching is intact and in good condition. Both magazines are in excellent condition. $1050.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7797 - JAPANESE TYPE 14 PISTOL, SERIAL NUMBER 67373, NAGOYA 14.9 ( SEPTEMBER 1939 ) WITH HOLSTER. The Japanese adopted this pistol in 1925, the 14th year of the reign of Emperor Taisho, thus the model designation Type 14. This pistol looks like the Luger, and has the instinctive pointing of the Luger, but the operating system is entirely different, with a swinging locking lever in the back of the frame. The war with the Chinese caused the Japanese to drop the small trigger in 1939 for a much larger one to accommodate a winter glove. The pistol was the primary pistol of the Japanese military till the end of the war.

This pistol was made in September 1939 (14.9), the 14th year of the reign of Hirohito, the ninth month of the year. (This is stamped on the right rear of the frame). The finish is very good but there is some light pitting around the chamber area, probably from firing corrosive powder. All serial numbers match except for the magazine. The bore is bright with some dirt that will probably clean up. The holster is in excellent condition with no cracking and intact stitching. The inside flap of the holster is marked with Japanese script. Overall this is an excellent example of one of the most desirable souvenirs of World War II. $1250.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7796 - EXCELLENT JAPANESE WWII T-94 IN 8 MM SERIAL NUMBER 46874 MANUFACTURED IN JANUARY OF 1944 The Type 94 was designed by Kijiro Nambu in 1934, in response to army requests for an 8mm pistol for airmen, tank crews, and others for whom the standard T-14 pistol was too bulky. The type designation reflects a change in Japanese nomenclature, after 1930, the system was based upon calendar year instead of reign-periods, and 1934 was `2594` in Japan. The Type 94 chambered the standard 8mm T-14 cartridge and relied on a vertically-moving block to lock the slide and barrel together at the instant of firing. The block is cammed out of engagement during a short recoil stroke. The sear is exposed on the left side of the frame, allowing the hammer to be released if a cocked pistol is carelessly handled.

Enthusiasts recognize many variations of this model, this pistol was manufactured in January of 1944 at the Nambu (Chuo Kogyo ) factory. The metal is in excellent condition with 95% original finish remaining and some light scratches. The bore has bright with good lands and groves. Grips are in good condition. Overall this is an excellent example of a T-94 pistol. $1250.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7784 - EARLY COLT COMMANDO IN 38 SPEC SERIAL NUMBER 2709 In 1942 the Colt Company was asked to provide the U.S. military with revolver for use by military security personnel. They chose their Official Police model, renamed it the Commando, changed the blued finish to Parkerizing, and fitted it with plastic hand grips. The Parkerized finish mean the high cost of final polishing was substantially reduced. The military purchased about 50,000 Commandos, all in their own serial number range from 1 to 50,000. Most were made with 4 inch barrels, though a few were fitted with two inch barrels.

This pistol was made with a 4 inch barrel and is all correct. The Parkerized finish would rate about 95% with a little high edge wear. The grips have no evidence of wear. The lock up on the pistol is tight. The Commando is one of the hardest pistols for the US military collector to locate. This is a very early one and it is in above average condition. $1450.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7621 - HANDSOME EARLY CZECH CZ 27 PISTOL WITH HIGH POLISH FINISH, NAZI MARKED. SERIAL NUMBER 190420, CALIBER 32 AUTOMATIC WITH HOLSTER The Czech firearms industry grew up from the old Imperial arsenals that supplied the Habsburg empire with its weapons. World War I destroyed the empire and created the nation of Czechoslovakia. The Czechs founded the CZ company which began designing and making weapons for use of their army and for export sales. CZ quickly established a reputation for high quality firearms. The Czech army was equipped with the CZ 27 when it was taken over by Germany in 1938-39.

The German Army took the standard service pistol of the Czech army, the CZ 24, changed the caliber from 380 automatic to 32 automatic, and designated it the CZ 27.

The earliest CZ 27`s have the high polish blued finish seen on the CZ 24. As the German army found itself in one massive struggle after another with the Soviet army, the loss of small arms accelerated, and the arms makers were pressed to increase production. One way to achieve this was to reduce the high polish blued finish by omitting most of the polishing, the other was to substitute a phosphate (Parkerized) finish bluing. This transition is seen on a virtually all German small arms starting in 1944. There is now an active collecting market in the late war German firearms.

This pistol has the nicer early high polish finish, it was manufactured before the switch over from blued finish to Parkerization.

This pistol has all matching numbers. The correct military acceptance stamp (eagle over "WaA76") are stamped on the right side just above the grip. Military test proof (eagle over swastika in a circle) stamped on the right side of the (barrel) chamber and on top of the slide just forward of the serial number. The pistol is in excellent condition with 95% original finish remaining and a bright shiny bore. The holster is in very good condition with no cracking and intact stitching, it is stampped with the Nazi Eagle over Swastika on the back. An excellent example of late war CZ 27 with Nazi markings. $950.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7660 - WWII GERMAN P.38 MANUFACTURED BY SPREEWERKE IN MARCH 1944. SERIAL NUMBER 9883M CALIBER 9MM WITH CORRECT NAZI MARKED HOLSTER The German firearms industry has been noted for innovations. The P38 was one of these. While the Luger was an excellent semiautomatic pistol it jammed when exposed to small amounts of dirt, and was quite expensive to manufacture. Starting in the 1930`s the German army began looking for a new pistol to replace the Luger. The Army finally accepted the design by the Walther company. The new pistol was designated the P38 for Pistole 38, the year it was adopted. It featured a double action lock, the first adopted by a major army. It was also much easier to manufacture. While the Lugers were the most prized souvenirs captured by our soldiers, the P38 came in a close second.

There were three makers of the P38 Walther (code ac), Mauser (code byf) and Spreewerke (code cyq). The Spreewerke did not start manufacture until early 1943 as the demand for more pistols increased beyond the capacity of the Walther and Mauser facilities.

This pistol was made in March of 1944 at the plant in Czechoslovakia set up by the German company Spreewerke. The bluing would rate about 95% plus with some edge wear. The holster is the soft shell type, it is in very good condition with no holes or cracking and good stitching. It is marked with the German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector`s mark "WaA 14" which is seen on leather goods produced at Adalbert Fischer Berlin (Be). The magazine is marked "P.38" on left hand side and with Nazi maker marks and proofs on back "jvd", eagle over "WaA706(?)". This is an excellent example of a WWII P.38 pistol. $1650.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7623 - RARE 1941 DATED MAUSER (42 CODE) P.08 LUGER IN 9 MM SERIAL SERIAL NUMBER 9306N WITH A very?rare and extremely desirable 41 date - 42 code German army p.08 luger pistol. This is fully rigged out with an "E.K.St. / 1938 /WaA101" Marked holster. This variation is quite rare, there were only 7000 41-42 coded Lugers ever made and few have survived. Other than the K Date military production,this is the rarest of the Mauser military variations. This pistol would likely have been manufactured before February 1941, as after that date the code for Mauser luger production was changed to byf. the vast majority of 1941 luger production is byf coded. This pistol is totally matching and the bore is excellent as well. The bore is mint. The grips are correctly un- numbered and 655 proofed as is correct. 41-42 coded Lugers are the rarest and most sought after of the Nazi era Mauser made military Lugers and getting one in this exceptional original condition still intact is a huge find. $8500.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7498 - WW1 CANADIAN ISSUE SMITH & WESSON .455 MARK II HAND EJECTOR 2ND MODEL REVOLVER- UNIT MARKED Serial number 49653, made circa 1916 as part of the Canadian military purchase of 14,500 of these revolvers. This has Canadian broad arrow in C property mark on the left side, along with The British broad arrow/crown/J3/E/ II inspector marking is on the left rear corner of the frame, and barrel and cylinder have London style proofs, in addition to the Canadian proof marking on the bottom of the barrel. The rear of the cylinder likely had Canadian proofs before it was trimmed.

The British also purchased about 59,150 of these, which are easily identified by the lack of the broad arrow within a C, and the presence of all British instead of Canadian proof marks. (Do not confuse these with the much more expensive early "Triple Lock" revolvers in .455 caliber purchased by the British.) This one has been altered to use .45 ACP cartridges in half moon clips, making it a lot cheaper than unaltered examples. Unit marks on the butt strap of "P.W.O.R. over 6" and "EO over TC over 26" all cancelled with strike thru markings. PWOR stands for the Princess of Wales Own Regiment,

It is unclear when the PWOR marks were applied, as it was a Reserve unit which was called up in 1914 for local guard duty, and subsequently broken up into the 21st, 59th and 253rd Battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in 1915-1916 and the PWOR designation may have been lost what that occurred, likely before these revolvers were delivered. If not stamped prior to departure under the new designations, then the PWOR was likely stamped post-WW1 when the regiment was reformed as a reserve unit again. (See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess_of_Wales%27_Own_Regiment) The EO TC 26 designation is unidentified from our research, even after checking with some Canadian arms historians. Matching assembly numbers on the crane and frame. About 95% + blue finish, with some very slight wear and some pitting on the right hand side of the frame. Excellent bore, bright and shiny with strong lands and grooves. The walnut grips have good checkering. Overall a pretty nice looking gun, which can use readily available .45 ACP ammo. $1195.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMOF7581 - EXCELLENT U.S. MODEL 1911A1 ".45 AUTOMATIC" BY ITHACA SERIAL NUMBER 897478 MANUFACTURED IN 1943. When World War II broke out the military knew that the Colt could not meet the demand for the Model 1911A1 so the Ordnance Department contracted with four other manufacturers to make this pistol. The four were Singer Sewing Machine Company, Remington Rand Typewriter Company, Ithaca Firearms Company, and Union Switch and Signal Company. This pistol was manufactured by Ithaca in 1943 and shipped on NOV. 5, 1943 (856431-916402) to Raritan Ordnance Depot Metuchen, N.J.

This is a handsome looking gun, the classic John M. Browning design which served reliably in WW1, WW2, Korea, Vietnam, and even today the Marine special Ops units have chosen to use a specially upgraded version of this old war horse. Ithaca manufactured 1911A1 pistols are getting hard to find in any condition.

Nearly all the M1911 pistols we see today are so mixed up and have been through so many overhauls that they have little collector appeal. We believe this one to be original and unmessed with because it has all the following parts which are correct for 1943 Ithaca production:

• Mainspring housing -arched, coarse checkering.
• Hammer - checkered early Ithaca type 1.
• Slide stop - with serrations Ithaca 1943-1945.
• Barrel - correct High Standard "HS" and "P" marked on the lugs.
• Grips - Keyes Fibre Co. without reinforcing rings.
• Magazine - "L" marked for M.S. Little Mfg. Co.
• Trigger - stamped (used 1943-45).

This pistol in excellent condition with about 95% - 97% + original dark gray/green parkerized finish with some holster wear, wear on the high sports,and a few small scratches . The barrel has the proper blued finish on the outside and the bore is bright and shiny with strong lands and grooves and no pitting. The barrel is marked with the correct "HS" (High Standard) and "P" markings on the lug. The frame is marked on the left hand side with the US inspectors initials "FJA" (Frank J. Atwood) and "P". The right side of the frame is stamped with the ordinance wheel. $3995.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7438 - RARE EXCELLENT UN-TRIMMED WEBLEY MARK I NAVY REVOLVER SERIAL NUMBER 30113 CALIBER 455 WEBLEY This is one of the most hard to find of any British Military Revolver. Known as the MARK ONE, it is the very first version of the iconic Webley Top-Break revolver series. This model was first produced in 1887 and continued production until 1894 when it was replaced with the Mark two from 1894 until 1897. The series continued with the Mark three from 1897 to 1899, the Mark four from 1899 to 1913, the Mark five from 1913 to 1914 and finally the Webley Mark six from 1915 until 1919. The Mark Six was the revolver WRONGLY carried by Actor Michael Caine as Lt. Bromhead in the wonderful Movie "ZULU".

The early Mark One Revolvers are almost never encountered on the market. This example is marked with matching serial number 30113 on the frame, cylinder and barrel. Serial number 30113 was made by Webley circa 1892-1894 for their new black powder .455 revolver cartridge, which replaced the earlier .476 cartridges. The Mark I was adopted in 1887 for British military service, many for the Royal Navy, and these have British inspector marks including broad arrows, WD and crowns over inspector marks on various parts. Those supplied to the Royal Navy have a N on the backstrap, and the military revolvers all had a large (and very crude looking) broad arrow deeply cut on the topstrap. Just under 40,000 Mark I revolvers were made-- 35,000 on military contracts and about 5,000 for commercial sales.

In 1894, the Mark I* was adopted, using a hardened recoil plate around the firing pin hole in the frame (which was retrofitted on some of the Mark Is, but thankfully NOT on this one). The Mark I** was a modification by the Navy circa 1915 that replaced the original Mark I barrel and cylinder with newer versions suitable for cordite loaded .455 ammunition, and these added the ugly external cam plate by the hinge screw on the left side. This one was NOT updated to Mark I**.

For more on the history of the various Webley models, see https://classicfirearms.be/webley%20service%20revolvers.html

This pistol is something of an anomaly as all parts but the barrel have the military markings. The barrel and cylinder have the same matching serial number 30113. The backstrap of the frame has a "N / 6" navy marking. The cylinder is broad arrow marked on the rear, along with military inspector and proof marks, and has NOT been altered for .45 ACP in half moon clips. The barrel has commercial proof marks on the barrel ahead of the topstrap, but totally lacks any military inspection or broad arrow markings. The top strap is neatly engraved with dealer markings of the famous gunsmith and dealer Charles Lancaster, 151 New Bond St., London. The Lancaster firm worked at that address from 1828 to 1904, and again for a while after 1932. British officers procured their own small arms, and Lancaster was one of several dealers catering to the officer trade. My best guess is that Lancaster replaced the barrel with one suitable for smokeless powder after the pistol was released from service, perhaps for an officer who had carried it.

In any case, it is a spectacular example of the desirable Mark I Webley, and one of the few which escaped being converted to .45 ACP, and never was defaced with any import marks or country of origin marks. About 98% old blue finish remains, probably by Charles Lancaster. VG bore. Good mechanics. Left grip has a barely noticeable chip repair on lower left corner. ANTIQUE, no FFL needed. $4595.00 (View Picture)

SMOF6273 - FRENCH `UNIQUE` MODEL RR51 SEMI AUTO 7.65MM (.32 ACP) PISTOL USED BY MOROCCO SERIAL NUMBER 114228 - Prior to WW2 the earlier Uniques were known as the Unique Model 17 and adopted for French military use. Following the arrival of Germans in 1940, production continued and after some improvements (mainly an external hammer and arched gripstrap) it was called the `Kreigsmodel` and many were German inspected and used. Production resumed after the Germans went home, and in 1951 a new variation was introduced featuring a longer extractor (abbreviated Rr in French).

One Rr 51 `Police` variation had one line slide markings including the word Police, and checkered grips. This is the other Model Rr51 variation with two line slide markings, and vertical ribs on the grips instead of checkering, and the letters FR for Republique Francaise. Later commercial production pistols had grips with UNIQUE markings.

Most of the Rr51 pistols were supplied to the French National Police, but this is one of the pistols sent to the Kingdom of Morocco to arm the Moroccan National Police Force and Royal Military Police Force. These were marked on the right rear of the frame with a Crescent over a Pole which collectors often refer to as a `Palm Tree.` Like all of the series it is chambered for .32 ACP (7.65 x 17mm) and has a nine round magazine and has a magazine safety.

This is an excellent example with good bore, good mechanics, about 97% original finish, good grips and one original magazine. An interesting example of a well made gun with Browning influence, and possible the start of a collecting niche for French military or quasi military handguns (only surrendered once...) or French colonial arms. $550.00 (View Picture)

Classic & Collectible Commercial Handguns
(post-1898)

SMOF7732 - BROWNING HI-POWER 9MM "T-SERIES" WITH SPORT MODEL "BEER CAN" TARGET SIGHTS- BROWNING SOFT CASE- ABOUT MINT! Serial number T198331 made in 1967 with the external extractor, and all the classic features like red back walnut grips, and small safety. This has the Browning adjustable "Beer Can" or Type A adjustable target rear sight and ramp front sight later available on the "Sport Model" described at https://highpowercollectors.proboards.com/thread/170/photographic-glossary-power-discussion- terms and here https://hipowersandhandguns.com/classic_hi_power%20sport%20model.htm Most sources agree that the "sport model" adjustable sight Hi-Powers were not offered until 1971, but a forum post indicates the Browning Historian (several years ago) documented that six were sold in 1969. https://www.1911forum.com/threads/t-serial-browning-high-power-beer-can-sights-original- bag-n-papers.797321/ The Browning date tables clearly show this T198331 was made in 1967, but FN is known to have anomalies with serial numbers showing up much later than expected for various reasons. All I know for sure is that this has FN/Browning "Beer Can" adjustable sights, not some American commercial stuff. This gun came from northern Utah, home of Browning, so maybe it was an early "sample" or retrofitted, or ??? From the lack of finish wear on the face of the slide, it looks almost unfired. Mirror bore. This has an "ACE trigger shoe" installed, very popular with target shooters. The magazine safety is intact, sometimes removed by shooters, another clue that this may be factory not aftermarket sight work.

Finish is about 99.9%. A really handsome and desirable Belgian made T-series Hi-Power with sights which may be a very rare factory feature, or perhaps just a slightly later alteration. Come with one 13 round magazine, so cannot ship to places run by idiots. Comes with the black soft case marked Browning. Made in 1967, this is C&R ELIGIBLE! $1595.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMOF7731 - HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON "SPORTSMAN DOUBLE ACTION" (MODEL 999) 9 SHOT .22 LONG RIFLE REVOLVER MADE IN 1940 WITH VINTAGE HOLSTER Serial number A15438 made in 1940 when they began the A prefix. These are well made and rugged guns, with the basic design in production most of the time between 1933 and 1985 with only a few cosmetic changes. They are a tip up design, with heavy 6" barrel with a rib and adjustable rear sight. The oiled walnut grips are man size target grips, checked on the sides and back. This is a used example, but still with about 95-96% original finish, and just normal wear, mostly just finish wear on the sharp edges and two finger tip size spots of rust or light pitting on the right side of the barrel. Excellent bright and sharp bore, nice single action trigger, and double action is, well, typical double action trigger pull. Good mechanics. This comes with a vintage holster made for this gun, somewhat crude, but very functional with a lot of use, and it did its job protecting the pistol. H&R is gaining popularity and respect as a collecting field, so prices are rising. This would be an excellent representative example of this model, made when 9 shot revolvers were considered kind of "odd," while today more than six shot revolvers are real popular. C&R eligible. $325.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMOF7828 - EXCELLENT COLT MODEL 1903 HAMMERLESS PISTOL. SERIAL NUMBER 479306 CALIBER 32 ACP WITH THE ORIGINAL BOX AND PAPERS. John Browning did not invent the first successful automatic pistol in the world, that honor would go to the Germans or the Austrians. But he did create the form that all successful automatic pistols have followed ever since when he began turning out his designs in 1900. Colt had already produced one of his designs in their 38 caliber Model 1900 ( and its variants), but sales had been slow, and they wanted a pocket pistol to equal the success of his FN Model 1900. The result was the Colt Model 1903 hammerless in 32 caliber. This pistol set the standard for design of automatic pistol thereafter. By time production stopped over half a million had been made. It also became the most common automatic seen in the gangster and detective movies of the 1930 and 1940`s. I saw the Hitchcock thriller "Foreign Correspondent" on TV recently and the Model 1903 was the pistol of choice.

This pistol was made in 1922 and it almost looks like it is new, the finish would rate close to 98 percent with no pitting and just a little wear on the high spots. The wooden are excellent as well with sharp markings and no cracks or chips missing. The bore is bright and shiny with strong riflings and the magazine is excellent, it is an original Colt 2-tone that is correct for the pistol. Firearms that are almost 100 years old are very seldom seen in excellent original condition with the box like this one is. $1750.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7460 - AMT (ARCADIA MACHINE & TOOL) BACK UP SERIAL NUMBER A39067 CALIBER 380 ACP The AMT 380 Backup is a small, semi-automatic pistol that was manufactured by the Arcadia Machine and Tool (AMT) company in the United States during the 1980s and 1990s. The pistol is designed for concealed carry and personal defense, and it is known for its small size, light weight, and reliable performance. These were manufactured from 1978 to 1993.

This pistol is chambered for the .380 ACP cartridge, which is a popular choice for self-defense due to its moderate stopping power and low recoil, it has a single-stack magazine that holds six rounds, and it features a double-action trigger that allows the shooter to fire the gun quickly and easily, the stainless steel slide and frame, make it resistant to corrosion and wear.

Overall, the AMT 380 Backup is a reliable and easy-to-use pistol that is well-suited for concealed carry and personal defense. Its small size and light weight make it easy to carry, while its simple design and reliable performance make it a dependable choice for self-defense situations. $350.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7736 - RUGER SUPER BLACKHAWK IN .44 MAGNUM, 7.5 INCH BARREL - 7.5 Inch Ruger Super Blackhawk 44 MAG Serial Number 83-88367. The Super Blackhawk was introduced in 1959, it was based on the Ruger Blackhawk but strengthened to handle the more powerful .44 Magnum cartridge with a larger steel (instead of alloy) frame, improved trigger guard and unfluted cylinder. Ruger's Super Blackhawk revolvers are known for their strength, accuracy, durability and reliability. This revolver has the Ruger interlocking safety mechanism, adjustable sights, walnut grips and the 7.5 inch barrel. Revolver is in excellent condition with a bright shiny bore and a few small scrapes or dings. $625.00 (View Picture)

SMOF7473 - VINTAGE HEALTHWAYS PLAINSMAN 175 CO2 PISTOL The Healthways Plainsman was designed and first produced in the sixties it`s a good shooter as well as being quite well made, robust and reliable. These types of guns use compressed air or gas to propel a small projectile. They are often used for plinking, and pest control. The 0.177 caliber refers to the diameter of the pellet being used. It is a smaller caliber pellet, which typically results in a higher muzzle velocity and flatter trajectory when compared to larger caliber pellets.

This pistol is in very good condition with only a slight amount of wear. $45.00 (View Picture)

SMF7287 - PISTOL MODEL 1911A1 WITH COLT SLIDE AND AP INTERNATIONAL FRAME SERIAL NUMBER AP1950379 Colt`s Patented Firearm company entered into an arrangement with the firearms designer John M. Browning in the late 1800`s for the design of automatic pistols. Between 1900 and 1910 Browning designed and Colt manufactured the Model 1900, 1901, 1903 Pocket, the 1903 hammerless, and 1905 and the 1908 pistols. Mr. Browning and Colt began to develop an automatic pistol for the U.S. Army, to replace the double action revolvers which were then the Army`s standard side arm. The result was the Colt Model 1911 in 45 ACP (Automatic Colt Pistol), the most widely recognized and copied pistol in the world. The Model 1911 (and its product improved offspring the 1911A1) equipped the U.S. Army until replaced by the Beretta M9 in the 1980`s. Colt continued the manufacture of this pistol until a few years ago.

This pistol has a Colt slide on a commercially manufactured AP International frame (lower assembly). The barrel is a military High Standard. This should make an excellent shooter at a bargain price. $595.00 (View Picture)