We would be glad to answer any questions about the items we offer.
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We have divided this catalog into several sections:
(new items are added at the top of each section)

Miscellaneous Neat Stuff
Tools, Appendages & Accessories
Antique & Vintage Reloading Tools & Bullet Molds
Parts- New, Used (stocks, bands, misc parts not listed elsewhere)
Grips
Sniper Stuff (parts accessories, etc)
Barrels (Military & Commercial)
Magazines (clips) Military & Commercial
Sights, Scopes, Mounts & Bases, Binoculars, etc
Holsters and Slings Military and Commercial

M1917 (Enfield) Parts Swap Service.

Need matching parts for your M1917 Enfield? We may have them!

Matching rifle values command a premium over the typical mismatch rifles commonly seen. Depending on the condition of the rifle, this service can often double the value of a rifle and greatly increase desirability.

Most of the parts that are found on Model 1917 rifles have a maker mark, "W" for Winchester, "R" for Remington or "E" for Eddystone. When the M1917 rifles were new, ALL of the small parts markings matched the maker of the receiver. After WWI most Model 1917 rifles were arsenal reworked and put into storage. At the time of re-work, no effort was taken to ensure that broken or defective parts were replaced with matching parts.

If you have one of the thousands of M1917 rifles that have parts that do not match, for a small service fee, we can help. Send us your non-matching parts and we will swap them for parts that match.When swapping parts we can not guarantee that the finish will match your rifle, we will try to match the finish that is on the parts that you send us as closely as possible.

Service fees for swapping parts:

Eddystone - $45.00 per rifle plus $15.00 shipping.
Remington - $65 per rifle plus $15.00 shipping.
Winchester - $150 per rifle plus $15.00 shipping.

*Note we can not swap M1917 barrels.

We can also match parts for M1903A3 rifles.

Remington - $65.00 per rifle plus $15.00 shipping.
Smith Corona - $75 per rifle plus $15.00 shipping.

Click here to contact us and let us know what parts that you need. --- (View Picture)

Due to the popularity and scarcity of Winchester and Remington parts, we sometimes may not able to match rifles from these makers. Contact us and we will let you know what is avaliable.

U.S. Rifle Parts -

M1903 Springfield, M1903A3 (Remington and Smith Corona) Parts For Sale Or Trade.

We have U.S. rifle parts for sale or trade, for trades, our main inrerest is U.S. M1 Carbine, U.S. M1 Garand and U.S. M1911 / M1911A1 parts but if you have something else to trade, let us know, maybe we can use it.
Click here to contact us and let us know what parts that you need.

Miscellaneous Neat Stuff

**NEW ADDITION** 1281 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)

**NEW ADDITION** 1291 HANDSOME ZINC POWDER FLASK WITH CHARGER TOP - Zinc flasks are often found in lousy condition as the metal is easily crushed and tends to be eaten away by certain chemical reactions. This one is in great shape with nice embosses pattern on both side. Measure has non-adjustable measuring spout with internal spring. No markings noted, probably American made, but perhaps an import. Overall length about 7.5 inches. Date is probably circa 1840-1870 but these remained in use until the end of the percussion era. Based on the size of the powder measure, this is probably for a rifle in the .40-50 caliber range, and would be nice for display with a half stock or full stock rifle of that era. Nice mellow patina to the brass. $65.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1042 MUZZLE LOADING SHOTGUN ACCESSORIES - 1- Excellent condition circa 1870-1900 leather shot pouch with brass dispenser (measure) spout. Embossed game scene on both sides. Overall height about 8 inches. 2- Fair condition circa 1840-1860 steel powder flask shaped can. Makers sold these cans for the hunter market as the buyer could hook a shoulder strap into the tabs on the side and carry it into the field. There is a partial paper label on one side, but pretty much illegible. Early type with cork type spout not later screw top. About 7 inches high. No powder or shot included. Both for only $85.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1180 HANDSOME CANVAS SWAN DECOY BY JIMMY GARRETT - Jimmy Garrett (1945-2012) lived in Shawboro, NC, between the Currituck and Albermarle Sounds. Garrett was retired Coast Guard cook, and an avid hunter, guide and decoy maker. His large swan decoys have always been preferred for use on the open Currituck Sound, and he marked his work with initials JG in a block style on the bottom. This handsome bird was found in that area about 35 years ago. Construction is typical 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. 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"). A slightly larger version (30 inches long) sold for $1,500 in 2021 https://www.lelandlittle.com/items/427251/jimmy-garret-canvas-over-wire-swan/ $225.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1285 RARE ORIGINAL CIRCA 1856 NAUTICAL CHART OF PART OF CALIFORNIA COAST- SANTRA BARBARA AREA - This is an ORIGINAL and rare early navigational charts of our newly gained Pacific coast territories. These original ship's charts are from the 1853-1870 period, produced by lithograph engraving (black ink on rag paper) and lost in a government warehouse which handled chart distribution until the 1980s. Still flat, not folded, these really look nice framed. (Never folded, will ship carefully rolled) Charts of the period show the land area and terrain using standard topographic symbols, and soundings of coastal waters. One or more additional sketches show the view(s) of key navigational points to allow proper recognition, and tables list latitude/ longitude of key points and tidal information. These were essential to seafarers. Very historic and decorative items. This is "Preliminary Survey of ANACAPA ISLAND and EAST END OF SANTA CRUZ ISLAND" SCALE 1:30,000 dated 1856. Paper size 33" wide by 12 1/2 " tall, with image about 26" x 9 1/2". Nicely detailed, full of nautical charm- "Smuggler's Cove", boat landings, limits of kelp, etc. Only one view, about 2" x 7", superbly showing end of Anacapa Island with rugged cliffs and "Arch Rock." Excellent dark image and good ghost of the edges of the lithograph block. Excellent condition. Survival rate onthese is extremely low and this is a real treasure for someone living in that area. $95.00 (View Picture)

1197 WINCHESTER PRE-64 CAN OF "NEW GUN OIL" - Great for display with some wonderful pre-64 guns. Nice clean can, the lead spout has been cut to open but can is nearly full. $15.00 (View Picture)

1132 MAUSER HANDGUARDS- LOT OF TWO - I think these are for the VZ-24, or Argentine M1909, or similar. The part sticking out past the band is slightly longer on one than the other. What you see is what you get. BOTH for $15.00 (View Picture)

1131 LOT OF U.S. M1903A3 and M1917 (or Pattern 1914) handguards - A- TWO M1903A3 handguards which people removed a little off the top for clearance for a scope, otherwise excellent. B- FOUR upper handguards for M1917 Enfield, or the British Pattern 1914. Appear to be new old stock, but weathered so will need some cleanup and stain/oil. ALL SIX hanguards for only $20.00 (View Picture)

1119 ULTRA RARE WW2 GERMAN “LAST DITCH” VK-98 MAUSER RIFLE STOCK (Sometimes called VG-5) - See Darren Weaver’s superb “Desperate Measures” pages 210-223 for pretty much everything that is known about these rifles. (I must modestly note that it includes some information and photos I provided from a VK-98 which I owned about 25 years ago.) The VK-98 was only made by Steyr, with no more than 10,000 made, although the survival rate is quite low as many were lost or destroyed in the closing days of the war, and few were actually issued and the war ended within weeks of when they were delivered. Their crude construction generally made them less desirable as souvenirs. See Weaver’s book for details, and variations, but generally these are marked “bnz 45”on the receiver, and have a crude fixed rear sight dovetailed into the top of the receiver ring, and a crude stamped front sight welded to the barrel. Metal finish is a light gray phosphate. More VK-98s survive in American collections than in Europe as some did make it home as souvenirs. Whoever brought this one home probably took the really ugly stock off and took the action and sporterized it to use as a hunting rifle. Fortunately the stock survived, unmolested. This is the crude “slab side” beech stock with a blind magazine well used on the late production VK-98s. (Earlier versions used a similar stock cut for a standard stamped K98k trigger guard assembly, and prior to that, they used laminated stocks of a simplified and shortened K98k pattern.) This uses a simple sheet metal piece as a trigger guard as shown on pages 217 and 220. This has the maker name “Kasto” in a rectangle lightly stamped on the left side of the butt. Overall excellent plus, basically never used, but there are two small cracks (easily repaired with a few drops of Gorilla Glue). These are shown in the photos, one in the trigger guard magazine area on the bottom, and the other is on the shoulder by the left side of the receiver ring. I doubt if you will ever find another original VK-98 stock on the market, and I stumbled into this one by just dumb luck in a pile of junky stocks, but having previously owned one it was obvious to me what it was, and I happily got it. If you have a VK-98 barreled action, this is your once in a lifetime opportunity to properly restore it. If you would like a “filler” example of the ultra rare VK-98 for your collection it would not be hard to take a late bnz 45 K98k and remove the rear sight assembly, add a dovetailed rear sight and modify a stamped magazine box to make a very close restoration. (Please mark the bottom of the barrel with something to indicate it is a restoration to discourage crooks from passing it off as all original.) Price is for the stock as shown in the photos, not a complete rifle (which would be 2-3 times that!) $1750.00 (View Picture)

1101 CUSTOM RIFLE BOLT- MAKER UNKNOWN- CHEAP! - NOT A REMINGTON 700 but VERY SIMILAR. Deeply fluted stainless, with external extractor (unlike the Remington extractor contained in the bolt face). Bolt just slightly oversize to fit into 700 action and handle design is different. .308 size bolt face. This is a COMPLETE BOLT ASSEMBLY, not just a stripped body. Someone familiar with custom actions will probably recognize the flute pattern on the bolt, extractor, bolt handle shape and the three dimples on the back of the bolt handle and know what brand it is. This was found in a pile of Remington 700 actions we got from an estate. No signs of ever being used. Probably for a receiver misplaced in the estate’s large pile of guns and actions being built up. If you know what it is, you will know that it is a HUGE bargain at only $75.00 (View Picture)

1100 REMINGTON 700 SHORT ACTION BOLTS- LOT OF TWO - One of the most popular and versatile actions made, the Remington 700 short action receivers can be mated with bolts with different size faces to accommodate a variety of calibers, to match the barrel and chambering. These are for the SHORT ACTION receivers. A- NEW factory bolt with small bolt face for .223 caliber (and many others). Black finish, stripped, in the original factory bag. B- Lightly used COMPLETE bolt assembly with .308 size bolt face. Stainless with all parts installed. These came from the estate of a serious bench rest shooter with dozens of 700s in different calibers. BOTH BOLTS FOR BARGAIN PRICE ONLY $250.00 (View Picture)

1046 HIGH STANDARD PISTOL CASE- - Factory plastic case from the Houston era with label as shown in the photo and three pieces of paperwork-NSSF safety brochure, High Standard safety sheet, and owners manual. Used excellent, paper about mint. $25.00 (View Picture)

1045 RUSSIAN IZHEVSK IZH-35M TARGET PISTOL SPARE MAGAZINE, CASE & ACCESSORIES - What you see is what you get. One mint magazine plus accessories that seem to be a combination took, punch, brush, and I think a sight adjustment tool (in the bag) and something that may be a trigger lock, and a brass cleaning rod. Everything in the photo, as new condition. THE LOT for $125.00 (View Picture)

946 MILITARY RIFLE RACKS (M1913) - The earliest racks, to provide a place to store (and secure) arms in a barracks setting were introduced around 1885 for twenty trapdoor rifles and carbines, and Single Action revolvers. These were mostly wooden construction with iron legs under the base, and a hinged, leather covered, iron strap around the top with provisions for a padlock. There was also one or two complicated cast iron racks proposed, but it is unclear if any were made. I have not found any examples of barracks racks for Krags, but they may have used the old trapdoor racks. In 1903 the Army adopted a combination rack, very similar to the trapdoor rack, but resized to fit the newly adopted M1903 rifle and revolvers in use at the time. In 1908 another version was adopted with minor changes. Both these are illustrated in Brophy on page 330. A heavy cast iron rack with a “wagon wheel” base for the butts, and a spoked wheel and lockable round tray at the top was adopted for the M1903 rifle and M1911 pistol. In 1920, a somewhat simplified version was adopted, with the option of making racks to hold exclusively rifle, or exclusively pistols depending on what upper spokes or trays were installed. (See Brophy page 332). By WW2, the Army had adopted simpler (and cheaper) “A-Frame” racks made from wood and steel. There was the “Rack, Small Arms Storage, M1” probably for twenty M1903 rifles, and then the M1A1 for M1 rifles which also worked for the M14. The M3A1 added a metal tray for ten M1911 pistols in addition to the twenty rifles. Later in WW2, a smaller all metal “Rack, Small Arms Storage M4” was adopted for twenty M1 or M2 carbines. In the late 1950s, the Army shifted to boxy wall/floor mounted racks, starting with the Rack, Small Arms Storage M11 to hold twenty M1 rifles and later the M14s. This was followed by another boxy design, the M12 to hold twenty M16 rifles. There were other racks for SMGs, BARs, etc we won’t discuss here. The best source of info on all these racks in one place was compiled by the late, and much missed Bill Ricca, thankfully preserved by the Carbine Club at http://www.uscarbinecal30.com/ricca_Small_Arms_Racks.html Over the years I accumulated a number of different racks, and am willing to part with several of them, while keeping others to store some of our business inventory. 946 ARM RACK, COMBINATION, MODEL OF 1913 FOR M1903 RIFLES & M1911 PISTOLS. Serial number 2515, probably pre-WW1. These were designed for 20 Model 1903 Bolt Action Rifles and 20 Colt Model 1911 Semi-Automatic Pistols. The top of the rack has two different tray section, joined into a single unit. There are two separate rings with a padlock spot. The rings rotate to enclose on the trigger guard of the pistols or the barrels below the front sight on the rifles. Cost to manufacture in 1915 was $12.10 (and a M1910 canteen was 3.8 cents) Measures 50 inches tall x 28 inches in diameter at the base, and the upper rang and tray are about 22” diameter. Weight about 75 pounds. While these do provide secure storage for military arms, collectors should note that the all steel construction carries a risk of finish damage, so this is really more for display than daily use. Repainted, some rust and about ready to be repainted again. All moving parts move. Very hard to find (or move!) Shipping is too much hassle and expense. Available for FREE pickup in Salt Lake City, UT. I may be able to deliver ($75 charge) some time if my travels will pass thru your area or at a convenient meeting point $750.00 (View Picture)

947 ARM RACK, COMBINATION, MODEL OF 1920 FOR M1903 RIFLES & M1911 PISTOLS. - These were designed for 20 Model 1903 Bolt Action Rifles and 20 Colt Model 1911 Semi-Automatic Pistols. There are two separate trays or rings with a padlock spots. The rings rotate to enclose on the trigger guard of the pistols or the barrels below the front sight on the rifles. Measures 50 inches tall x 28 inches in diameter at the base, and the upper rang and tray are about 22” diameter. Weight about 75 pounds. While these do provide secure storage for military arms, collectors should note that the all steel construction carries a risk of finish damage, so this is really more for display than daily use. Repainted, some rust and about ready to be repainted again. All moving parts move. Very hard to find (or move!) Shipping is too much hassle and expense. Available for FREE pickup in Salt Lake City, UT. I may be able to deliver ($75 charge) some time if my travels will pass thru your area or at a convenient meeting point. $650.00 (View Picture)

949 U.S. SMALL ARMS STORAGE RACK M12 for M16,M16A1,M16A2,M16A4 series Rifles - M12 Small Arms Storage Racks 1095-00-407-0674 for M16s originated during the Vietnam War with the NSN issued by the Army in 1970. Almost 50 years later, this welded angle iron weapon rack with hinged lock bars is still in use throughout the US Armed Forces. About 42 inches wide, 36” tall and 10 inches deep, weight about 45 pounds. This is complete with most of the original GI paint. This HAS THE HINGED LOCKING ARMS which were removed from many before the Army disposed of them. These were made for the original M16 with no fancy optical sights. Overall excellent condition. Shipping is too much hassle and expense. Available for FREE pickup in Salt Lake City, UT. I may be able to deliver ($50 charge) some time if my travels will pass thru your area or at a convenient meeting point. Sale requires non-refundable full payment of price. Delivery fee payment due before I will load it for delivery $150.00 (View Picture)

948 U.S. RACK, STORAGE,SMALL ARMS, RIFLE, M11 FOR M1 GARAND OR M14 RIFLES - Part number 8429990, FSN 1095-897-8755, made June 1966 by Gar-Let Mfg Co.. 69 inche wide, 47.5” high and 10.5” deep, weight about 70 pounds. This has a sliding bar which acts as a gate at the top to prevent rifles from being removed. There are also holes for use of a round bar on the lower cross bars to prevent removal of the trigger group on a rifle, but the round bar is not present. Mostly aluminum construction, with about 90% of the original GI OD paint. Shipping is too much hassle and expense. Available for FREE pickup in Salt Lake City, UT. I may be able to deliver ($50 charge) some time if my travels will pass thru your area or at a convenient meeting point. Sale requires non-refundable full payment of price. Delivery fee payment due before I will load it for delivery $195.00 (View Picture)

890 U.S. .45-70 TRAPDOOR BAYONET SCABBARD BARGAIN SCRAP - What you see is what you get. These came in with a lot of stuff we got many years ago from a guy who worked at Bannerman’s island in the fading era as the island operations ceased, but before the disastrous fire which destroyed the “Island Arsenal.” Trapdoor scabbards used a triangular metal body about 18 inches long with a leather “frog” at the top for attachment to the waist belt. The frogs came in various styles over the years, from a simple folded leather for a belt loop then a swivel with a leather belt loop, and later with a swivel having a folded long brass tongue which would slip up behind the Mills woven web belts and slip into a cartridge loop. Alas, exposure to weather and vermin on the island long ago destroyed the leather frogs, leaving what you see here. If you want something mint, read no further, cause it ain’t here. If you like a challenge, or a relic souvenir, or can visualize some artistic project, or need something to throw at your neighbor’s cat, then check out these fantastic, historic bargains! SPECIAL DEAL- TAKE THEM ALL FOR $75.00 and we promise not to tell your spouse.

A- GLITTERING MISERY- Two NICKEL PLATED scabbards, one with a partial white leather frog, overall fair to poor, but CHEAP! Both for only $8.00 (View Picture)
B- PICK OF THE LITTER- A complete, fairly decent example with the Hoffman swivel loop with the short belt loop. Stitching is failing, but still mostly there. Probably a marriage of a very early frog with a late 1885 body, but looks good anyway. $25.00 (View Picture)
D- THREE GOOD BODIES (relatively speaking)- Three scabbard bodies with lots of original blue finish, mixed with a little rust, and a free bonus bunch of rust on one of them. The little metal tabs which held the leather frogs are all missing from these, but these could be worked into something useful, maybe. $18.00 (View Picture)
E- THREE ALMOST GOOD BUT RUSTY BODIES (they could be worse!)- Three scabbard bodies with some original blue finish, with some additional FREE rust. The little metal tabs which held the leather frogs are all missing from these, but these could be worked into something useful, maybe. $15.00 (View Picture)
F- TWO WITH TABS- One okay one, and one with lots of blue but some crushing near the tip. Metal tabs for the frog are intact. Both for only $10.00 (View Picture)
G- TWO UGLY DUCKLINGS WITH SPLIT TABS- Rusty, but these have the metal tabs- an early type which is split and used a rivet to secure the frog. Both for only $8.00 (View Picture)
H- FEELING FROGGY?- One M1885 scabbard with frog attached but badly torn as shown in the photo. Two M1885 frogs, with dry leather, one poor, one pretty good. One Civil War type frog, looks a little small, and uses iron rivets hollow on one end so I suspect it may be Bannerman cadet or something, but I do know it is in excellent condition. Finally, one loose body I fair to good condition. Whole freaking froggy pile of relics for only $15.00 (View Picture)

683 BROOMHANDLE MAUSER WOODEN HOLSTER SHOULDER STOCK (REPRODUCTION) - What you see is what you get. Comes with web carrying strap. Probably will need minor fiddling with the attaching iron to fit properly. These turned a sort of bulky and cool looking (or ugly depending on your point of view) pistol into a reasonably functional pistol-carbine effective at much longer ranges. Sir Winston Churchill carried a Broomhandle Mauser in South Africa, during the Boer war. He wrote “There is nothing as exhilarating as being shot at without effect.” Originals, when found will run several hundred dollars, but this is only $95.00 (View Picture)

343 .30 M1 GARAND BLANK FIRING ATTACHMENTS- Lot of 3 - What you see is what you get. I think they are GI, but not certain. All three clearly M1 Garand BFAs, but all three differ from each other in subtle ways. Your collection is shockingly incomplete if you do not have EVERY variation! Lot of three for only $35.00 (View Picture)

146 RARE “WINGATE’S INDICATOR FOR AIMING DRILL” EARLY U.S. MILITARY GALLERY PRACTICE DEVICE - Patented in 1876, this was a predecessor of the later and somewhat similar concept “Hollifield Dotter,” using the energy of the firing pin striking the back of a rod to propel it forward so a sharp point will mark a paper target with a pin-prick to show if the aim was good, and group size for several shots. (See my 13 page article “U.S. Military Marksmanship Indoor Rifle Practice, 1858-1921: Methods and Equipment” in the August 2018 issue of Arms Heritage Magazine for more on this subject.) These were widely used by the New York National Guard in their 50-70 rolling block rifles, making them a U.S. military gallery practice collector item. Information is scarce, mainly George Wingate’s Manual for Rifle Practice (7th edition). Advertising claimed that these were available from Winchester, but I do not know if it was in the WRA catalog. I had never been able to find one for my collection, but lucked into a couple from the estate of a prominent collector. I will include a 16 page pamphlet with copies of the section of Wingate’s manual his patent for the device, and a replica of the target they used and photos of the details of the Indicator. This provides information and history behind this extremely rare item. This is cleaned, as shown in the photo of a sample. This is the New York state model, with overall length 38 inches for use in a 36 inch barrel. $165.00 Also have one that is 27.5 inches long suitable for a barrel about 25.5” long, perhaps shortened for use with the New York rolling block carbines with 22” barrel, or perhaps for a privately owned rifle. Still a great example of the Wingate Indicator for the general concept, and price reduced to $65.00 on this one. $165.00 (View Picture)

118 SCHATZ ROYAL MARINER SHIP’S CLOCK - This is an older one, made in W. Germany circa 1970s which strikes ship’s bells on the half hour and hour. Or, at least it does when working. It is not working now, but is a very handsome decorative object. Face size about 5 inches and it measures across the back of the case about 7 inches. From the back to the face of the cover is about 3.5 inches. Case and frame are lightly oxidized, but has a mellow antique look, not the highly polished brass of a new one. Most U.S. Navy ships had one of these in the officers' wardroom. Will pack carefully in hopes someone can get it working again. $59.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2745 Early Gold Label Colt Detective Special Box. - Original Colt box, not a repordicton, has some dings ane wear. Comes with Colt papers. $75.00 (View Picture)

18563 ORIGINAL U.S. MILITARY RIFLE TOOLS CIRCA 1842-1903 - Guaranteed original, not reproductions which are now on the market. These were issued for individual or small group use on certain types of arms, usually described as appendages, accessories or tools. We have several of each, as shown in the photo. All used fine or better, guaranteed original. Quit using Bubba tools and use these instead to avoid damage to your valuable collector pieces.

18563A- M1842 Combination tool- this was issued with the M1842 muskets, the M1841 Mississippi rifles and the M1855 series of arms and the M1861 muskets; with one large and one small screwdriver blade, and a box type nipple wrench. Hard to find these. $65.00 each (View Picture)

18563B- M1863 combination tool- this has unmodified large and small screwdriver blades. The wrench end fits the nipple. Issued with M1863 .58 muskets. (Note- some of these later had the wrench opened slightly to serve as mainspring clamp, and the smaller screwdriver blade ground smaller and were issued with the .50-70 trapdoors.) This is an UNMODIFIED M1863 combination tools $45.00 each (View Picture)

18563C- M1855 Tumbler and Bandspring Punch- issued for the .58 caliber rifle muskets and all the trapdoor series. The small punch was for removing band springs from the stock. The larger punch was used by removing the internal lock parts and the hammer screw, supporting the lock plate on a piece of wood, clear of the tumbler, and then the punch placed in the hammer screw hole to tap the tumbler loose from the hammer. $35.00 each (View Picture)

18563D- M1855 Mainspring Vise- Used from 1855 up thru the end of the trapdoor era. These are essential for compressing a mainspring to install in a musket lock, instead of a frustrating and dangerous attempt to use pliers. These make disassembly/reassembly of nearly any musket lock a breeze. I have two variations, and a REAL collector simply must have BOTH types, but you can buy just one if you like: D- UNMARKED- Most of these were unmarked, especially late in the Civil War onwards- $65.00 each

18563E- M1903 Springfield screwdriver and punch with large blade for buttplate and guard screws, mediumb blade for smaller wood screws and band screws, and tiny blade for sight, and punch for bandspring and other pins. Basically mint, some marked. $15.00 each (View Picture)

19207 LEATHER SCABBARD FOR M1 CARBINE - Larry Ruth’s War Baby volume 2 pages 652-654 calls this a “motor vehicle leather scabbard” and lists several makers besides Fulton Leather Goods Company which made this one, dated 1943. The body is sound and a pleasing medium brown color. The muzzle plug in the tip of the scabbard is intact. Overall VG-fine, slightly dry, with some storage soiling and could use a treatment with the leather preservative of your choice. These used three leather straps for attachment, one goes straight up and that one is present. A second one goes horizontally through the other loop, and a third short strap attaches near the muzzle, but the latter two straps are missing, and the snap hook is missing from the upper strap. (Repro strap sets are $45.99 on eBay.) One or more straps are usually missing from all of these scabbards. These are becoming increasingly scarce. This one is the first of these we have found in several years and a bargain at only $375.00 (View Picture)

21251 RARE “WINGATE’S INDICATOR FOR AIMING DRILL” EARLY U.S. MILITARY GALLERY PRACTICE DEVICE - Patented in 1876, this was a predecessor of the later and somewhat similar concept “Hollifield Dotter,” using the energy of the firing pin striking the back of a rod to propel it forward so a sharp point will mark a paper target with a pin-prick to show if the aim was good, and group size for several shots. (See my 13 page article “U.S. Military Marksmanship Indoor Rifle Practice, 1858-1921: Methods and Equipment” in the August 2018 issue of Arms Heritage Magazine for more on this subject.) These were widely used by the New York National Guard in their 50-70 rolling block rifles, making them a U.S. military gallery practice collector item. Information is scarce, mainly George Wingate’s Manual for Rifle Practice (7th edition). Advertising claimed that these were available from Winchester, but I do not know if it was in the WRA catalog. I had never been able to find one for my collection, but recently obtained several from the estate of a prominent collector, so I have a couple to share with other collectors. I will include a 16 page pamphlet with copies of the section of Wingate’s manual his patent for the device, and a replica of the target they used and photos of the details of the Indicator. This provides information and history behind this extremely rare item. This is cleaned, as shown in the photo of a sample, but all are in similar condition. This is the New York state model, with overall length 38 inches for use in a 36 inch barrel. $165.00 (View Picture)

14166 SMALLBORE TARGET RIFLE THUMBHOLE STOCK - This is a classic 1960s style thumbhole target stock which has been used with several actions. Originally it has a Remington 37, then a Winchester 52B and finally a Winchester 52D. With the miracle of glass bedding, it really is pretty simple to adapt it for different actions, and once they are in place, any internal ugliness is out of sight. Made of American black walnut. John used this on his 52D during four years of college, and really enjoyed it. The bottom of the forend is inletted for a Winchester accessory rail. There is a Freeland adjustable buttplate installed, adjustable for length of pull, and a prone style butt plate with vertical adjustment. Adjustments are made using an Allen wrench, not the fancy thumb screws found on later and more expensive rifles. John added a patchbox (copied from a Model 1855 Springfield) to hold the Allen wrench, and he checkered the grip area. It comes with a somewhat crude hand rest on the side of the grip to ensure the hand is in the same positin relative to the trigger for every shot, but this is not really that useful. It is less bulky, and somewhat lighter than the other stock (Anchutz style), and the forend is more the Winchester “Marksman” beavertail style than the bulky Anschutz. But, it is all personal preferences and you can alter things any way you want. And, if you shoot well enough, people won’t laugh at your eccentric tastes in armaments and accessories. (John also used a palm rest made with a WW2 German “Handgranate 342(d).” If it works, it ain’t a stupid idea, as they say.) A good useable stock with lots of life left in it. Buttplate alone is with the price. $150.00 (View Picture)

14164 SMALLBORE TARGET RIFLE THUMBHOLE STOCK (Anschutz style) - This is copied from the Anschutz stock (probably the 1813 Super Match). Made of straight grained maple with just a bit of tiger stripe in the butt. It was glass bedded for a Winchester Model 52D action, and the bedding can be removed with a Dremel tool and just about any type rifle can be installed with new glass bedding. Winchester accessory rail is installed for use with a hand stop or palm rest. Freeland adjustable length buttplate base is installed, which can use standard or hook buttplates (not included). Trigger guard is adapted from M1 Garand. Not quite as many adjustable features as the current versions used by world class target shooters, but the starting point for someone building up a gun for serious target work at the local or regional level. $150.00 (View Picture)

13998 1957 AMMO CAN FOR .30 MATCH T291 IN 8 ROUND CLIPS FOR GARANDS – THE FIRST LAKE CITY MATCH AMMO! - As the Army returned to National Match rifle completion in the 1950s they initially used selected lots of existing ammo, but in 1956 began experimenting with special match ammo. In February 1957 they approved the designation “Caliber .30 Match &291” for .30 caliber ammunition with a 173 grain boat tail bullet with a nominal velocity of 2.630 fps and mean radius of 3.5 inches at 600 yards. Frankford Arsenal made two lots of T291 in 1957 and Lake City made four lots (LC 12000-12003) with Headstamp MATCH LC 57. The Lake City T291 was used for practice, and the Frankford Arsenal was used for matches. In 1958 Frankford Arsenal made some more T291 and in July the cartridge was standardized as “Caliber .30 Match M72.” Lake City did not make any more match ammo until 1962 when they took over making all match ammo from Frankford Arsenal. (See Hackley Woodin & Scranton “History of Modern U.S. Military Small Arms Ammunition” volume 3 pages 115-117 for info on the T291 and M72 match ammo. This is a rare can, and a great accessory to display with a National match M1 Garand, especially one from 1957 or 1958. Two cans available A- as shown in the photo- SOLD__;
B- almost identical to the photo, but was previously loaded with linked .30 ball & tracer ammo, but recycled and repainted for the Match T291. $22.00 (View Picture)

3492 U.S. MODEL 1916 JOINTED CLEANING ROD FOR RIFLES - Brophy 1903 book pages 388-390. Standard rod for field use with the M1903 or M1917 rifles. Aluminum egg shaped handle with brass rod sections. Complete, excellent although in need of a good cleaning. $45.00 (View Picture)

19981 U.S. .45-70 SPRINGFIELD CADET RIFLE CLEANING ROD - Original, this is slightly shorter than the standard infantry rifle rod, and is a genuine cadet rod, not a longer one cut down. Hard to find these loose. Used VG-fine, some blue, some bright, no pitting. $75.00 (View Picture)

7883 SCARCE WW1 WOOD AMMO BOX FOR U.S. M1915 COLT-VICKERS MACHINE GUN - Commonly called the "Colt-VIckers" box. At 4” x 8” x 15” this is longer than the familiar .30 caliber Browning MG box. The Vickers belts were considerably longer due to their having metal bars riveted to the belt between cartridges, while the Browning belts were all woven with very little space (or “pitch”) between rounds. About 12,000 Vickers guns (a simplified and lighter version of the Maxim gun) were made by Colt during WW1, with about 2,500 altered for aircraft use and about 7,500 making it to France for use, where they were very highly regarded, although the new Browning was even better. The Vickers fed from the gunner's RIGHT whereas the Browning feeds from the gunner's LEFT, so the silhouette of three cartridges on the inside bottom of the box will point in different directions. The inside of this box has some accumulated dried grease or paint caked on the bottom so the markings are not visible. Four screws holding the hinge end of the lid have been replaced with screws just a tad larger than the originals, either during period of use or later. The leather carrying handle is weak from age and has a torn spot blued, hence the reminder label not to lift the box with it. Box has an old coat of Navy gray paint and traces of olive drab underneath. Apparently repainting wood ammo boxes is not frowned on nearly as much as refinishing guns, so you can paint it OD or leave it alone. We have had dozens of the wood Browning ammo boxes but never one for the Vickers. $65.00 (View Picture)

132 U.S. ARMY ORDNANCE PIN PUNCH- .046” (roughly 3/64”) (1903 Front sight pin, etc) - Part or Drawing number 43-P-3552. This is size suitable for use on the tiny pins used in the front sight blade on the M1903, 1903A3 and Krag rifles. Also, the slide cap pin on the Krag and M193 rear sight. It is nearly impossible to find small ones like this from commercial sources and filed down nails and the like are not very satisfactory. We stumbled on a number of these still in the original Ordnance Department cosmoline and wrappings and they really make like easier in the shop. However, tiny punches like this are easy to break, so might as well plan ahead and order some spares. Price for 1 punch- $4.00 (View Picture)

10102 SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1870 U.S. NAVY .50-70 ROLLING BLOCK FOREND - Original, unmolested but showing lots of dings and “character.” Probably not suitable for restoration of a minty gun, but totally adequate for a well used example, or perhaps to put on a well used gun that has a nicer forend you can use on a nicer gun. Condition as shown in the photos. Initials BCS stamped on the bottom just ahead of the receiver, but origin and meaning unknown. $75.00 (View Picture)

10097 MYSTERY LOT OF GUN PARTS - WWhat you see is what you get. Looks like a firing pin for a centerfire revolver, a hand for a single action revolvers, two bolts (cylinder latches) for Colt(?) revolvers, a hammer, some “Q” shaped part, a, trigger for M1918 BAR and a complex machined part with a wire spring. If you can ID any of these, please let us know, even if you don’t need them as a positive ID may help someone else looking for parts but not knowing what they look like. (A helpful visitor wrote: ” hammer and spring look like they came out of a Winchester 1890 or 1906.”) Everything in the photo for onlyy $35.00 (View Picture)

7255 WW2 U.S. MILITARY WATERPROOF PISTOL COVER/BAG (“Invasion cover”) - BuOrd stock number 74C-307 with the nomenclature “Cover, Protective for Pistol or Revolver”, when used by the Navy, but identical item was used by the USAF during WW2 as part of the C-1 vest. These pistol covers were also used by aircrew to protect either the .38 revolver or the .45 auto while in their hip or shoulder holsters and sometimes used by ground forces during amphibious assaults as seen in period photos. This is basically a clear or slightly milky colored vinyl bag to place the pistol in, and the sides would be folded over and the end rolled up and secured with a strap and snap fastener. The vinyl is nice and flexible and the snap in good condition. Markings are basically illegible, but these are new old stock, never issued. There is a great discussion of these on a forum at http://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/179617-waterproof-pistol-covers/ well worth reading. Note that there was a later version made as a small green pouch similar to the commonly seen invasion cover for the rifle or carbine which we offer separately. Price for one pistol cover $12.00 (View Picture)

9323 U.S. MILITARY SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD - Post WW2 era, made from a solid dowel about 36" long with slot for patch in one end and drawing number 6301446 stamped/branded on other end. Have several that vary somewhat in diameter and exact markings. Mint unissued. $12.00 (View Picture)

14225 M1903 SPRINGFIELD MILLED TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY - Mint, unissued, still with the original GI wrappings. This includes the guard, floorplate and catch mechanism, but no follower or follower spring. Light to medium gray parkerize finish, slightly different shades as is usual with GI parts. $125.00 (View Picture)

SMA2653 M1917 LOWER HANDGUARDS - These are almost impossible to find but we have run into a few. When these are gone there will be no more. Handguard shown in the

e) picture is a representative example. Take you pick on Makers, Eddystone $65, Remington $75 Winchester. $95.00 (View Picture)

**HOLD** 19374 DEMBART CHECKERING TOOLS- LARGE LOT - This includes a three tool set for 16, 18, 20 and 24 lines per inch, along with two each skip line tools in 10 and 12 lines per inch, and a wide border tool and narrow border tool. Also included are four other tools which I am not sure about the exact designation, making a total of 24 tools. Gently used, and well cared for. Dembart checkering tools are the professional’s choice, and easy to use. When the cutters get dull, you can get replacements from Brownells or Midway. Price new would be over $250.00. Price for the lot $99.00 (View Picture)

19615 M16 RIFLE RECEIVER FORGING - Not a firearm (yet) and not even an 80% finished receiver, but a maybe 10% finished receiver. This is an aluminum forging for a M16 (or AR-15) receiver, the very first step in manufacture, before machine tools start eating away all the excess metal that is not needed for the finished part. An interesting conversation piece. This is from a display John did showing U.S. small arms in many different stages of the production process. $49.00 (View Picture)

20791 SCARCE FN 1949 GRENADE LAUNCHER AND LEATHER CASE- MINT! - Made by Mecar in Belgium, and marked on the side of the sight leaf “PARA EL FN 30.” The .30-06 caliber FN 1949 rifles were made for Belgium (about 88,000) but also for the Belgian Congo, Luxembourg, Indonesia, Colombia and Brazil. Due to the markings I believe that this was made for sale to Colombia or perhaps Brazil, but it should fit on any of the FN 49 rifles. Mint, unissued with original cosmoline in place. $125.00 (View Picture)

14459 M1903 Trigger and sear assembly (early type with pointed tip) - What you see is what you get. Used VG-fine $6.00 (View Picture)

14455 M1903/1903A3 trigger and sear assembly- lot of 3 - What you see is what you get. Two from M1903A3 and one is M1903 with the serrated face. Used VG-Excellent, the lot of 3 for only $15.00 (View Picture)

23251 Assorted Chamber reamers and throat reamers- various calibers - Made by Clymer from best quality, M-7 High-Speed Steel. These are precision tools for the professional gunsmith and will give a lifetime of service when properly cared for. If only a few chambers will be cut, a Finish Reamer is all you need. Superb quality reamers made to SAAMI specifications. Brownell prices on these run from $125 to $169, but we have priced these at a huge discount. These are from the estate of a gunsmith, and show little or no sign of ever being used (except for one noted as chipped) (Discount 10% and free shipping on orders for two or more reamers)

Clymer throat reamers- (Brownell price $65)
.25-06 Throat reamer- $20.00 (View Picture)

Clymer Chamber Finish Reamers : (Brownell prices $125-$169 each)
.17 Remington $55.00 (View Picture)
.22-250- with chip on one edge at the shoulder, probably from being dropped- $15.00 (View Picture)
.22-250 Improved- two reamer set, one chamber finish reamer and one case sizer reamer for making/modifying a reloading sizer die. $95.00 (View Picture)
.222 Remington Magnum $55.00 (View Picture)
.225 Winchester $55.00 (View Picture)
.243 Ackley Improved $55.00 (View Picture)
.284 Winchester $55.00 (View Picture)
.300 Winchester Magnum $75.00 (View Picture)

22177 2 Ounce can of Rifle Bore Cleaner to fit in cartridge belt - The small two ounce cans of oil and bore cleaner were made so they could be carried in one pocket of the cartridge belt so troops would have access to critical cleaning supplies in the field. This is the smelly WW2 style bore cleaner intended to cope with the corrosive primers of the era. This is an exceptionally clean can with good markings, but a little rust on the top. Looks like a 1951 or 51 contract date, but otherwise identical to the WW2 issue stuff. ONLY 1 left. $5.00 (View Picture)

23264 Unknown pistol box- wood grain - Probably for one of the lesser known brands of Single Action revolvers. Box size about 5" x 10 1//2" x 1 5/8". Pretty nice shape, whatever it is. $15.00 (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)

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)

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)

9130 CLEANING ROD TIPS (13 PIECES .22/5.56MM CAL THREADS) - Some machinist with lots of time and conviction that he has a better idea for a cleaning rod tip made these. All are threaded on one end with standard .22/5.56mm caliber size male threads. The "business end" has a fairly conventional ridged "jag" area, but also a sharply pointed tip. There are 14, some marked with calibers (e.g.- 6[mm], 6.5, 22) with the jag/pointed end, plus one adapter or extension piece. The lot for $10.00 (View Picture)

9129 PISTOL RODS (3) - Wooden handles, brass rod and steel tip. On two the tips are split and spring out for tight fit (looks like one may be for .45 and other for .38?) and the rod is permanently fixed in the handle. Third rod has hole through handle and a collet on the front to adjust how far the rod projects, but for what purpose I have no idea. Used excellent, the lot for $10.00

9128 CLEANING ROD TIPS (18 PIECES .30 CAL THREADS) - Some machinist with lots of time and conviction that he has a better idea for a cleaning rod tip made these. All are threaded on one end with standard .30 caliber size male threads. The "business end" has a fairly conventional ridged "jag" area, but also a sharply pointed tip. There are 14, mostly marked with calibers (e.g.- 7[mm], 270, 375, 38 etc.) with the jag/pointed end, plus three adapters that have male .30 thread and female .22/5.56mm thread and one blank that has male threads but no jag cut. The lot for $10.00 (View Picture)

9115 AMERICAN BLACK WALNUT STOCK BLANKS - Air dried 15+ years, no checks or cracks, not freshly cut stuff. Straight grain, suitable for sporter rifles or reproducing military carbine stocks. 2.5" thick by 34.5" long, 3" tall at the muzzle end and 7.25 at the butt. Other uses include cutting for shotgun stock sets, or making pistol grips, or handguards for rifles, furniture, wood turning, carving, etc, etc. Two or more for $45 each, or one at a time for $50.00 (View Picture)

8410 Graphic Training Aid 9-64, Carbine Cal..30 M2 (1950) - November 1950, 8 sheets about 32" x 42" Many of the illustrations are in color. Used for classroom instructional purposes with large, clear drawings of the item(s) showing mechanical details, nomenclature, etc. Used, with assorted rips, torn spots and possibly missing pieces (usually from the last page which is exposed when rolled up for storage. Paper is old and brittle, and needs to be handled carefully. These would be best preserved by separating the individual sheets and mounting them on foam board or similar stiff backing and covering with plexiglas or plastic film. (Office supply places often have heavy duty stuff on large rolls that will cover with a single width, or at most two pieces.) These are fantastic attention getters when used as background for a display of the material in the charts. Due to their size, and often being "restricted" most were destroyed, and few collectors have been able to find an example for their collection specialty. $175.00 (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)

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)

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)

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Tools, Appendages & Accessories

**NEW ADDITION** 1155 U.S..MODEL 1882 HEADLESS SHELL EXRACTORS for .45-70s- BARGAIN LOT OF 10 - Comes with 10 photo copies of the original instructions for use. Condition is new old stock with some storage rust accumulated over the last 140 years, most will clean to excellent, a few to only good, but all are cheap. Ruptured cartridge extractors were the legacy of Gen Custer's unfortunate Indian encounter where some of the copper cases of early .45-55 carbine ammunition ruptured, and troopers tried to dig them out with knives, leaving them victims of the attacking Indians. Although the Army changed to brass cases which were stronger and hardly ever ruptured, the ghosts of the 7th Cavalry forced them to develop and issue these tools long after they had any really useful purpose. BARGAIN LOT OF 10 with instructions for only $65.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1283 M1 CARBINE GAS PISTON NUT WRENCH - Essential tool for removing the gas piston for occasional cleaning. Genuine GI, not some junky repro. Mint unissued. $40.00 (View Picture)

1243 THREE PIECE WOODEN SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD - Used with civilian and military shotguns circa 1890-1950. Used fine to excellent $20.00 (View Picture)

1200 WOODEN SHOTGUN 3 PIECE CLEANING ROD- - Used with military and civilian shotguns for most of the 20th century. What you see is what you get- used VG-fine condition. $20.00 (View Picture)

1199 WOODEN SHOTGUN 3 PIECE CLEANING ROD- - Used with military and civilian shotguns for most of the 20th century. What you see is what you get- used VG-fine condition. $18.00 (View Picture)

1061 M1903 SPRINGFIELD ACCESSORY- M1923 AIMING DEVICE - These snap over the rear sight for “coach and pupil” sighting instruction where the 45 degree smoked glass allows the shooter to aim normally, looking through it, while the coach standing to the right can see the reflected image of the sights and their alignment on the target when aiming. A similar “Aiming Device M2 was made for use with the M1 Garand and M14 rifles. New old stock as shown in the upper photo, while lower photo shows one in use. Seldom seen accessory. $35.00 (View Picture)

152 U.S. M1 GARAND M3A1 COMBINATION TOOL AND AIMING DEVICE M2 - Two nice accessories for the M1 Garand. The combination tool was stored in the butt for disassembly and cleaning use, and is the later type with the wire brush for chamber cleaning. The M2 Aiming Device is mint, unissued, still sealed, but we added a photo of a loose one to show what it looks like. These snap over the rear sight for “coach and pupil” sighting instruction where the 45 degree smoked glass allows the shooter to aim normally, looking through it, while the coach standing to the right can see the reflected image of the sights and their alignment on the target when aiming. These aiming devices were also used with the M14 rifles. Both for only $49.00 (View Picture)

18563A- M1842 Combination tool- this was issued with the M1842 muskets, the M1841 Mississippi rifles and the M1855 series of arms and the M1861 muskets; with one large and one small screwdriver blade, and a box type nipple wrench. Hard to find these. $65.00 each (View Picture)

18563B- M1863 combination tool- this has unmodified large and small screwdriver blades. The wrench end fits the nipple. Issued with M1863 .58 muskets. (Note- some of these later had the wrench opened slightly to serve as mainspring clamp, and the smaller screwdriver blade ground smaller and were issued with the .50-70 trapdoors.) This is an UNMODIFIED M1863 combination tools $45.00 each (View Picture)

18563C- M1855 Tumbler and Bandspring Punch- issued for the .58 caliber rifle muskets and all the trapdoor series. The small punch was for removing band springs from the stock. The larger punch was used by removing the internal lock parts and the hammer screw, supporting the lock plate on a piece of wood, clear of the tumbler, and then the punch placed in the hammer screw hole to tap the tumbler loose from the hammer. $35.00 each (View Picture)

18563D- M1855 Mainspring Vise- Used from 1855 up thru the end of the trapdoor era. These are essential for compressing a mainspring to install in a musket lock, instead of a frustrating and dangerous attempt to use pliers. These make disassembly/reassembly of nearly any musket lock a breeze. I have two variations, and a REAL collector simply must have BOTH types, but you can buy just one if you like: D- UNMARKED- Most of these were unmarked, especially late in the Civil War onwards- $65.00 each D- U.S. MARKED- Early production with US marking- $80.00 each (View Picture)

18563E- M1903 Springfield screwdriver and punch with large blade for buttplate and guard screws, mediumb blade for smaller wood screws and band screws, and tiny blade for sight, and punch for bandspring and other pins. Basically mint, some marked. $15.00 each (View Picture)

21162 M16/AR-15 MAGAZINE STRIPPER CLIP GUIDES - One was packed in every bandoleer and fits over back of magazine and stripper clip fits into the guide for filling the magazine with a push of the thumb, insread of fumbling with individual loose rounds. Have a bunch- LOT of 10 for $15.00, LOT OF FIVE for $10.00; or individually at one for $2.50 (View Picture)

10092 TRAPDOOR RIFLE OR CARBINE WOODEN BARRACKS CLEANING RODS - These were easier to use and more effective than the cleaning rods carried in the butt trap of the carbines or provided with the rifles. Made from a wooden dowel with a jag type tip to hold the patch on one end and a wooden ball about 1.5" diameter on the other. Carbine rods have overall length about 29 inches, and the rifle rods are about 38 inches long. (A truly addicted collector will compulsively need one of each....) Mint unissued circa 1880s military issue, with just a mellow aged appearance to the wood and maybe a bit of light storage soil
10092A- One original 1880s carbine wooden barracks cleaning rod $39.00 (View Picture)
10092B- Also have ONE ONLY of the wooden rods for trapdoor rifles, with a slight chip on the tip as shown in the photos. $49.00

20493 M1 Carbine 10 round stiripper clips, lot of 12 - Enough to fill 1 bandoleer, excellent condition. $12.00 (View Picture)

22291 LOT U.S. MILITARY .30 and .50 CALIBER CLEANING RODS (LOT 1) - Collectors just have to have one of everything, but the good thing about cleaning rods is that they are actually useful too. This lot includes everything shown in the photo- one .50 BMG rod, one .30 rifle jointed rod, one M10 rod complete for the M1 Garand, and a handle for the M14, plus the chamber cleaning brushes for both the M1 and M14 rifles. All excellent to mint. The lot for only $50.00 (View Picture)

19860 LOT U.S. MILITARY .30 and .50 CALIBER CLEANING RODS (LOT 2) - Collectors just have to have one of everything, but the good thing about cleaning rods is that they are actually useful too. This lot includes everything shown in the photo- one .50 BMG rod, one M10 rod complete for the M1 Garand, and a complete rod set for the M14, plus the chamber cleaning brush for the M14 rifles. All excellent to mint. The lot for only $45.00 (View Picture)

19032 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, others 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 excellent with about 95% of the black painted finish. Nicest of the handful we have seen. $75.00 (View Picture)

14158 BRITISH LEE-ENFIELD RIFLE PULL-THROUGH OR CLEANING THONGS - Also used with the Pattern 1914 rifles. These were carried in the butt trap for cleaning in the field. The end with the metal cap would be dropped through the barrel, and then the cord would be used to pull a patch through, or in rare cases, a piece of wire gauze, stuck through one of the loops at the end of the cord.
14158A- One cleaning thong G-VG condition- (FREE shipping in the U.S.) - $8.00 (View Picture)
14158B- Lot of 3 cleaning thongs, used G-VG condition- (FREE shipping in the U.S.) - $15.00 (View Picture)
14158C- We have a few new condition thongs that are manufacture with a double length cord with the loops woven into both ends. The cord would then be cut into two separate thongs. Selling these as a lot of two new (double) cleaning thongs along with two used cleaning thongs with FREE shipping in the U.S. for $15.00 (View Picture)

19374 DEMBART CHECKERING TOOLS- LARGE LOT - This includes a three tool set for 16, 18, 20 and 24 lines per inch, along with two each skip line tools in 10 and 12 lines per inch, and a wide border tool and narrow border tool. Also included are four other tools which I am not sure about the exact designation, making a total of 24 tools. Gently used, and well cared for. Dembart checkering tools are the professional’s choice, and easy to use. When the cutters get dull, you can get replacements from Brownells or Midway. Price new would be over $250.00. Price for the lot $99.00 (View Picture)

SMA2592 (J) 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. $20.00 (View Picture)

21524 M1 GARAND M3A1 COMBINATION TOOL REPLACEMENT WIRE BRUSH - New old stock, fresh from a WW2 vintage cellophane packed wrapper. Invariably, the wire brushes on the M3A1 combination tools are worn out or buggered up. Here is just what you need, and simply drive out the pin that attaches the brush collar to the tool and then put it back in after swapping out the old brush for a new one. Only a few available. Photo shows the original packing and a transcription of what it says since it is almost impossible to read the black on red printing. ONE BRUSH for $12.00 (View Picture)

22748 U.S. MILITARY SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD - Post WW2 ear, made from a solid dowel about 36" long with slot for patch in one end and drawing number 6301446 stamped/branded on other end. Have several that vary somewhat in diameter and exact markings. Mint unissued. $12.00 (View Picture)

16478 U.S. M60 Machine Gun Blank Firing Attachment M13A1 - Used VG Every Vietnam collection needs one of these, I hope. $12.00 (View Picture)

23113 SWISS RIFLE CLEANING GEAR (4 piece) - I believe these are for the Schmidt-Rubin rifles, but would be nice for display with any of the Swiss rifles. What you see is what you get- pull-through cleaning cord, chamber cleaning tool with wire screen, and extra screens rolled up with the pull-through, a can of grease made at Waffenfabrik Bern, and a small mirror for use in inspecting the bore. $8.00 (View Picture)

22595 SWISS RIFLE CLEANING GEAR (3 piece) - I believe these are for the Schmidt-Rubin rifles, but would be nice for display with any of the Swiss rifles. What you see is what you get- pull-through cleaning cord, chamber cleaning tool with wire screen, and extra screens rolled up with the pull-through, and a can of grease made at Waffenfabrik Bern. $6.00 (View Picture)

23007 SCARCE SPARE PARTS CONTAINER FOR M1911 SQUAD CLEANING KIT - The squad cleaning kit for the M1911 .45 automatic pistol included a dozen cleaning rods and one of these containers. At various times they were called either a grease container or spare parts container, and used as the name suggests. Also included in the kit was an oil can with a spout, shaped very much like this container. The kits turn up from time to time, usually missing all their contents, so finding one of these loose is pretty hard, and this is the ONLY one we have had for as long as I can remember. Although these look sort of like a shoe polish tin, these are stamped brass, not steel, so don’t fall for fakes. The lower portion of the container shows a number of stress or cracks, but most seem to have those. $45.00 (View Picture)

** SOLD- MISSING** 23006 SCARCE SPARE PARTS CONTAINER FOR M1911 SQUAD CLEANING KIT - The squad cleaning kit for the M1911 .45 automatic pistol included a dozen cleaning rods and one of these containers. At various times they were called either a grease container or spare parts container, and used as the name suggests. Also included in the kit was an oil can with a spout, shaped very much like this container. The kits turn up from time to time, usually missing all their contents, so finding one of these loose is pretty hard, and this is the ONLY one we have had for as long as I can remember. Although these look sort of like a shoe polish tin, these are stamped brass, not steel, so don’t fall for fakes. The lower portion of the container shows a number of stress or cracks, but most seem to have those. $45.00 (View Picture)

22572 GRENADE LAUNCHER SIGHT AND MOUNTING PLATE - Standard M15 Grenade lanuncher sight, with the mounting plate and screw which are still in their original wrapping. No case or instruction sheet but fine for display. $10.00 (View Picture)

22516x- 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. $15.00 (View Picture)

22398 U.S. GRENADE LAUNCHER SIGHT SET, M15- 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. $25.00 (View Picture)

22264 U.S.MODEL 1863 MUSKET NIPPLE WRENCH COMBINATION TOOL - open end nipple wrench and two screwdriver blades. Original Civil War issue, about excellent condition with lots of blue finish, unmarked $45.00 (View Picture)

22259 U.S. .58 CALIBER MUSKET "WORM" FOR CLEANING - These screw on to the threaded end of the ramrod, and were used with a bit of cloth or "tow" for swabbing out the barrel. Used excellent with most of the original blue finish. There were two variations of these, one with a short body, the other with a longer body. This is the SHORT body type. There was a somewhat similar "ball screw" that attached to the ramrod in the same way, but featured w screw (like the pointy end of a wood screw) which could be twisted into the soft lead minie ball so it could be pulled out with the ramrod without firing the gun, or if the powder charge would not fire for some reason. $35.00 (View Picture)

22254 TRAPDOOR SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1879 COMBINATION TOOL - Issued with all the .45-70 trapdoors, initially carried in the bulge at one end of the McKeever cartridge box and later in the butt trap of the M1888 rod bayonet rifles. This tool has a jaw for holding the mainspring in the compressed position when disassembling the lock. The large screwdriver blade is for the buttplate and tang screws, and the smaller blade is for the internal lock screws. The punch is used to punch out the tumbler from teh hammer, or when removing the band springs. Excellent condition with clear U.S./MOD 1879 markings, and about 95% blue covered with grungy old grease from long storage. $15.00 (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)

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)

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

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)

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)

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)

11678 U.S. "OILER & THONG CASE"- WW2 VERSION MADE OF PLASTIC. - Cleaning kit that fits in butt of M1903, 1903A3, M1917 and M1 rifles. Used VG-excellent. Comes with thong (pull through) and brass or bristle type bore brush carried in the end with the thong. $18.00 (View Picture)

11564 M1911 .45 AUTO SCREWDRIVER (PARKERIZED) - "L" shaped tool with screwdriver blade on the short end and long arm serves as a punch. These were a descendent of earlier "L" tools issued with the Colt Single Actions. Unissued, light gray parkerized finish. Marked only with the drawing number, no maker name. May have a couple of light surface rust spots from poor storage. $12.00 (View Picture)

11542 M1911 .45 AUTO SCREWDRIVER (BLUED) - "L" shaped tool with screwdriver blade on the short end and long arm serves as a punch. These were a descendent of earlier "L" tools issued with the Colt Single Actions. Unissued, blue finish, no markings. May have a couple of light surface rust spots from poor storage. $12.00 (View Picture)

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)

7754 ROD, CLEANING, JOINTED, CAL. .30, M10- This is the tool that fits in the butt trap of the M1 Garand, consisting of a handle, four rod sections and a patch holder tip. The handle is a multi-purpose tool, with one end designed for disassembly of the bolt. (Insert the tool in the chamber with the disassembly end towards the bolt, and the rod section all the way to the right. Then ease the bolt forward to compress the ejector so you can rotate the tool to remove the extractor. Assembly is just the reverse process.) Other end of tool is a small screwdriver for the buttplate screws, and a larger one for the gas cylinder lock screw. Hole in handle allows use of rod section in "T" fashion for increased leverage. When carried in the rifle, the rod sections and tip fit into an OD cotton sleeve along with a brass bore brush (issued separately and not included here) in one hole in the butt and the handle and some patches in the other hole. Mint unissued, sealed in the original shipping tube with nomenclature markings. Made at Springfield Armory with 1959 date. $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. . Used excellent, 95% original blue, with some rusty spots. $30.00

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)

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

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Reloading Tools & Bullet Molds- Mostly Antique & Vintage

WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE LOT OF BULLET MOLDS, DIES AND OTHER RELOADING ITEMS ON OUR AMMUNITION PAGE

687 UNKOWN RELOADING TOOL (CASE TRIMMER OR SOMETHING?) - What you see is what you get. Handwheel crank turns a gizmo, while a lever applies pressure to feed something. Stamped 440 on the frame. Only thing I know for sure is the price is a bargain $15.00 (View Picture)

686 RCBS LUBAMATIC LUBRICATOR-SIZER FOR CAST BULLETS - This is the RCBS counterpart fo the Lyman 450. These will size your cast bullets to whatever size die you choose, and force bullet lube into the grease grooves. Dies sold separately, and they are the interchangeable between Lyman and RCBS brands, and are made in many different diameters and top punch configurations to match your bullet. Used, and needs a good cleaning with degreaser to remove old dried grease before using, otherwise appears to be excellent, and these things will last forever. This one has a die or punch in place, but I don’t know what bullet they are for. $55.00 (View Picture)

685 LYMAN 450 LUBRICATOR-SIZER FOR CAST BULLETS - This is a slightly improved version of the earlier Lyman Model 45. These will size your cast bullets to whatever size die you choose, and force bullet lube into the grease grooves. Dies sold separately, and they are the interchangeable between Lyman and RCBS brands, and are made in many different diameters and top punch configurations to match your bullet. Used, and needs a good cleaning with degreaser to remove old dried grease before using, otherwise appears to be excellent, and these things will last forever. This one has a die or punch in place, but I don’t know what bullet they are for. $55.00 (View Picture)

684 LYMAN 45 LUBRICATOR-SIZER FOR CAST BULLETS - These will size your cast bullets to whatever size die you choose, and force bullet lube into the grease grooves. Dies sold separately, and they are the interchangeable between Lyman and RCBS brands, and are made in many different diameters and top punch configurations to match your bullet. Used, and needs a good cleaning with degreaser to remove old dried grease before using, otherwise appears to be excellent, and these things will last forever. This one does NOT have any die or punch in place. $49.00 (View Picture)

10587 WINCHESTER BULLET MOLD (4th MODEL) "GOV .50" CALIBER - Note that this is not marked with the Winchester name, but is identical in construction to the Winchester 4th Model molds, so I am assuming it was made by Winchester, or whoever made the molds for Winchester. Except for perhaps a few Model 1885 single shot rifles, I don’t think Winchester sold any guns chambered in .50 Government (.50-70), but they certainly would have been agreeable to selling reloading tools if they thought they could make money doing it. Condition as shown in the photos, and nice to add to a display of arms in this caliber. My guess is that the date is probably mid 1870s when the fourth model molds were first introduced, as the earlier 3rd models were only marked with the caliber, but not the Winchester name. $149.00 (View Picture)

10584 WINCHESTER BULLET MOLD (4th MODEL) .32 W.C.F. - Condition as shown in the photos, and nice to add to a display of Winchester (or other brand) guns in this caliber. There are five basic models of Winchester bullet molds. The first two were single piece with a sprue cutter attached and incredibly rare. The third is identical to this type, but made of brass and unmarked except for caliber. This is the fourth model, made of iron with bare handles, introduced in the late 1870s. The fifth model is the one most often seen and is about the same as the fourth model except it has wooden handles over the grips to protect the user’s hands from the heat. $75.00 (View Picture)

18937 Lyman single cavity bullet mold U452423- about new - This is an Elmer Keith design throwing bullets about 238 grains weight, made specifically for the .45 Auto Rim cartridges. Reportedly many shooters like these for use in other revolvers which are chambered for .45 ACP (like those with the convertible cylinders), although some report feeding problems in semi-autos while other say they work fine. Looks like it is in about new condition. The “U” indicates it is slightly undersize from the nominal diameter, preferred by some who like to “pan lube” bullets instead of using the lubricator sizer on each bullet. $45.00 (View Picture)

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)

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)

Parts (including stocks)- New, Used
Most are one of a kind or available in very limited quantity.
If you see something you need, get it now. It might not be available later.

**NEW ADDITION** 1153 U.S MODEL 1873 .45-70 CLEANING ROD (First Model- used 1873-1878) - This was similar to the Model 1870 rods using the double shoulders on the groove for the cleaning rod stop, but added the grasping grooves on the small end for better grip. The tip of the rod has the grooved type head with the slot for cleaning material, and the face of the tip is smooth. In 1878 they began to cup the tip to minimize damage to firing pins. This is an original early rod, which was lightly nickel plated at some point but is fine for restoration of an early gun which is not minty and the dulled finish will look okay. Price reflects the nickel, which some say it is easy to strip by electrolysis, but I have never tried it. $75.00 (View Picture)

1140 WW2 JAPANESE TYPE 14 NAMBU FIRING PIN (ORIGINAL) - This is the later type and the most commonly used, so good chance it will fit your pistol or be suitable as the spare firing pin in the holster. Overall lenth is 65mm and the firing pin tip diameter is .0775". Used fine to excellent, lots of finish and serial number 770. $80.00 (View Picture)

1119 ULTRA RARE WW2 GERMAN “LAST DITCH” VK-98 MAUSER RIFLE STOCK (Sometimes called VG-5) - See Darren Weaver’s superb “Desperate Measures” pages 210-223 for pretty much everything that is known about these rifles. (I must modestly note that it includes some information and photos I provided from a VK-98 which I owned about 25 years ago.) The VK-98 was only made by Steyr, with no more than 10,000 made, although the survival rate is quite low as many were lost or destroyed in the closing days of the war, and few were actually issued and the war ended within weeks of when they were delivered. Their crude construction generally made them less desirable as souvenirs. See Weaver’s book for details, and variations, but generally these are marked “bnz 45”on the receiver, and have a crude fixed rear sight dovetailed into the top of the receiver ring, and a crude stamped front sight welded to the barrel. Metal finish is a light gray phosphate. More VK-98s survive in American collections than in Europe as some did make it home as souvenirs. Whoever brought this one home probably took the really ugly stock off and took the action and sporterized it to use as a hunting rifle. Fortunately the stock survived, unmolested. This is the crude “slab side” beech stock with a blind magazine well used on the late production VK-98s. (Earlier versions used a similar stock cut for a standard stamped K98k trigger guard assembly, and prior to that, they used laminated stocks of a simplified and shortened K98k pattern.) This uses a simple sheet metal piece as a trigger guard as shown on pages 217 and 220. This has the maker name “Kasto” in a rectangle lightly stamped on the left side of the butt. Overall excellent plus, basically never used, but there are two small cracks (easily repaired with a few drops of Gorilla Glue). These are shown in the photos, one in the trigger guard magazine area on the bottom, and the other is on the shoulder by the left side of the receiver ring. I doubt if you will ever find another original VK-98 stock on the market, and I stumbled into this one by just dumb luck in a pile of junky stocks, but having previously owned one it was obvious to me what it was, and I happily got it. If you have a VK-98 barreled action, this is your once in a lifetime opportunity to properly restore it. If you would like a “filler” example of the ultra rare VK-98 for your collection it would not be hard to take a late bnz 45 K98k and remove the rear sight assembly, add a dovetailed rear sight and modify a stamped magazine box to make a very close restoration. (Please mark the bottom of the barrel with something to indicate it is a restoration to discourage crooks from passing it off as all original.) Price is for the stock as shown in the photos, not a complete rifle (which would be 2-3 times that!) $1750.00 (View Picture)

1108 M1 GARAND RIFLE BUTTSTOCK- BIRCH - A gently used example which someone started to strip and clean. It has picked up some dings and bruises over the last 60 years. Really needs a good cleaning, some steaming to raise the minor dings, light sanding, some walnut stain and linseed oil and will look great. This is not some oil soaked junky take off from foreign abused relics, but a nice U.S. GI stock from the 1950s-60s. No cartouches. $125.00 (View Picture)

1034 RARE M1903 SPRINGFIELD “NRA SPORTER” OR M1922 BUTTPLATE - This is the heavy stamped steel “shotgun style” used with the M1903 NRA Sporter and the NRA sale target versions of the M1922/M1922M2 and M2 .22 caliber rifles. Very hard to find loose. New old stock, Parkerized. $125.00 (View Picture)

677 U.S. M14 RIFLE WALNUT STOCK - Complete with stock liner, upper sling swivel and stock ferrule. Used G-VG with good DOD Acceptance Stamp cartouche and circle P. Good solid stock, although there are a few boogers and bruises which will mostly clean up and blend in after some steaming, sanding and staining. Use this as a “shooter” stock for your nice Springfield Armory M1A, or other M14 clone without bothering to refinish it, and save your good stock. $35.00 (View Picture)

676 SWEDISH MODEL 1896 MAUSER RIFLE STOCK & HANDGUARD - Stock is walnut and handguard is good color match but appears to be maybe beech or something. Used VG-fine with a few assorted dings, but none of the “minor stock defects” like cracks and ugly repairs which are common on a lot of the rifles sold in recent years. Comes with butt plate, butt swivel, both band springs and forend cap. Some surface rust on buttplate. $149.00 (View Picture)

655 U.S. M1922M1 or M2 .22 TRAINER BUTT PLATE- COARSE CHECKERED - These were made without the trapdoor for use with a oiler and thong case in the butt, otherwise identical to the rare and expensive buttplates used on M1903A1 National Match and USMC sniper rifles. Used, excellent with about 90-95% gray green parkerize finish/ $85.00 (View Picture)

652 MODEL 1917 ENFIELD RIFLE STOCK RESTORATION PARTS (ALSO BRITISH PATTERN 1914) - What you see is what you get. These were salvaged from stocks which had been broken or boogered beyond repair on the lower part. Butt (heh, a little gun humor there…) the forends were serviceable and we cut those off so they can be used to restore “sporterized” rifles. These were cut with enough length so that the splice will be hidden under the lower band. (NOTE- With purchase of one of these forend sections, we can provide upper handguards with a forend section for $10 additional- new old stock, may require minor final fitting. Also have stripped upper bands -no stacking swivel or screws- used good at $20.00.) See photos for details. A, B, C- These came from British P1914 stocks, but other than the lack of E,R or W tip markings are the same as U.S. M1917. B may be M1917 as there is a faint E on the tip. Your choice, order by letter A, B, C- $20.00 each "A" and "B" are SOLD D, E, F- These are from U.S. M1917 stocks, made by Winchester, with W marking on the tip. $25.00 each **D and E are SOLD** $12.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2763 M1A ``TACTICOOL`` PICATINNY RAIL ACCESSORIES-TROY INDUSTRIES M14 MODULAR RIFLE CHASSIS SYSTEM BATTLE RAIL`` WITH SIGHTS. - Some guys love them, and the idea of hanging lights, sirens, bells, whistles, laundry, scalps or whatever off the left, right or top Picatinny rails to prove they are best equipped and ready to whip anyone on the field. Of course they really can, because a lot of people just roll around laughing at the entire ``tacticool`` accessory fetish. However, if this is your ``thing`` then we want to help. This came on a beautiful M1A consigned to us, but the owner felt It might be best to offer the gun in ``stock`` configuration, and these big boy toys separately, and the rifle buyer can decide if they want the ``battle rail`` or leave it for some other customer with an eye to futuristic weapon developments who has been lusting after a rig like this for his own M1A rifle. Troy also makes a chassis replacement for the stock on the M1A if you want to go ``full tacticool,`` and those seem to show up on the secondary market.

Installation of the rail system is not hard, but not a quick change either. First, you remove the flash hider and gas cylinder assemblies to remove the upper band (the stamped sheet metal part that latches over the stock ferrule). Remove the GI rear sight, and then you can drop the rail assembly in place. The front band is a two piece part, secured with two screws. There is a block at the rear of the rail that fits in the rear sight base with a screw from either side (which also provide for initial alignment of the rail. Reinstall the gas cylinder and front sight assemblies and start attaching toys.

Troy Industries M14 Modular Rifle Chassis System ``Battle Rail``. List price on these was $359 but the realistically sold for around $250 retail. This comes complete with the Troy ARMS 71 front and rear fold down iron sights. High quality, retail price on these is $119 or a total of $478.00. OUR BARGAIN PRICE IS ONLY $295.00, or if purchased with the rifle a real steal at only $200.00 Photos show it on a M1A rifle (not included) and after removal. How cool are you! $295.00 (View Picture)

SMA2750 Stocks Rifle and Shotgun, Sporterized Military and Commercial

We have built up a large supply of old rifle and shotgun stocks.

Mauser

M1903/A3

M1917

M1 Carbine

Remington

Winchester

Unfinished Projects

Thumb Hole Sporters

Shotgun Stocks and Forends

Mossberg

Other ?

Tell us what you are looking for and we will search through our pile. Most of these stocks are $35 - $45 each except for the nicer commercial ones. (View Picture)

425 LOTS OF SMITH & WESSON REVOLVER PARTS- CHEAP! - What you see is what you get. I think these are all for the J and K frame models, but not sure. I know almost nothing about revolvers and what makes them work.

415A- Lot of five SIDE PLATES- Aluminum anodized blue black, probably from USAF M13 lightweight revolvers. About 98-99% finish remains. The lot of FIVE for only $75.00 (View Picture)
425 B- CYLINDERS- steel, Parkerized finish for Victory model. Top example is .38 special and comes with extractor and blued crane assembly. Lower one is in .38 S&W, stripped. BOTH for only $85.00 (View Picture)
425 C- CYLINDERS- aluminum from USAF M13 Lightweight revolvers. Lot of four- each has a small torch nick about 1/8” or less which has been epoxy filled. Funky colors to the anodized finish two sort of bronze, one aluminum color and one has blue-black finish. One with extractor, rest are stripped. The lot of FOUR for only $60.00 (View Picture)
425 D- INTERNAL PARTS- Lot of FIVE hammer blocks (J frame?). and two hammers unknown models. ALL for only $65.00 (View Picture)
425 E- GRIPS- One pair about good, one pair fair, and one left grip only fair. BOTH for only $15.00 (View Picture)
TOTAL INDIVIDUAL PROCES ADD UP TO $300, but TAKE THEM ALL FOR $250.00 (View Picture)

424 COLT REVOLVER PARTS- BOLT OR CYLINDER LATCH - Lot of seven, believe new old stock and probably for M1917 or New Service model. What you see is what you get, I know almost nothing about revolvers and what makes them work. $75.00 (View Picture)

337 RARE M1921 NATIONAL MATCH FRONT SIGHT COVER - (Brophy page 446-448) used on the early National Match rifle. Somewhat similar to the original sight cover for the rod bayonet M1903, slipping fore and aft to install and remove. But, totally different from the standard service rifle sight cover which has to be pulled up and snapped down. It’s always been very hard to find these, and this just came in. $125.00 (View Picture)

259 U.S. MODEL 1873 TRAPDOOR CARBINE TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY - Original correct trigger guard for all the trapdoor carbines made without the sling swivel, not Bubba’s tricky fakery on a rifle guard. About 80% thinning arsenal reblue with a tiny pstch of roughness on the long arm of the plate. Hard to find these. $135.00 (View Picture)

248 U.S. MODEL 1842 .69 CALIBER MUSKET PARTS - What you see is what you get, nothing minty, but nothing trashy. Fine for cleaning up for a shooter or reenactor piece.

248A- Buttplate- salt and pepper pitting, good “US” marking- $29.00 (View Picture)
248B- Trigger guard assembly (LOT OF TWO)- Both complete with sling swivel. One rusty, other was rusty and has been partially cleaned up some.- BOTH for $75.00 (View Picture)
248C- Lock- 1847 HARPERS FERRY- complete, undamaged sear and notches, complete with lock screws. Surface rust but should clean up okay. $135.00 (View Picture) SOLD
248D- Lock- 1847 SPRINGFIELD- Good lockplate, side plate, lock screws, mainspring and sear spring. Tumbler has broken notches. Hammer has large area corroded away on left side, but looks better on the right. $85.00 (View Picture)
BARGAIN PACKAGE DEAL- All the above, a $324 value for only $275.00

104 M1903 RIFLE STOCK FOR REMINGTON MODEL 1903(Modified)- RESTORATION PROJECT - A decent M1903 Modified stock with good FJA and ordnance wheel and RA-P cartouches, circle P and the hieroglyphics. Assorted dings, but nothing major. Bubba chopped off the forend, but we are including a forend piece already cut to length, with a stub left in place to easily graft onto the stock when you carefully cut it at the lower band location and secure it with epoxy. This is for the M1903, not the M1903A3, as it does not have the extra cut for the handguard ring. Good cartouches make this worth the restoration. Comes with correct “R” marked early milled buttplate. Small hole in the forend tip, easily filled when you are stretching the joint. CHEAP at $85.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2729 M1903 / M1903A3 SPRINGFIELD FULL PISTOL GRIP ``C`` WALNUT STOCK - What you see is what you get. The stock is well used, with numerous dents and dings, it is dark and grease and oil soaked but someone with wood working skills and a little TLC, could bring it back to life. Two sets of 4 digit numbers are stamped on the right side of the butt. There is some chipping behind the receiver tang area, but not cracked.

This would make a good stock for a VIMBAR match rifle where the longer pull and higher comb of the ``C`` stock are better for shooting, and you won`t feel bad is this stock gets dinged a little more. $225.00 (View Picture)

SMA2747 OP ROD - M1 GARAND - WWII manufacture, `` - 6`` drawing number. Looks like it has been modified for use in the tanker mode, what you see is what you get. $20.00 (View Picture)

20952 M1903/M1903A3 RIFLE STOCKS- NEW BATCH -

20952C- M1903 SPRINGFIELD FINGER GROOVE STOCK (Circa 1917-1940) A good, but not great, finger groove stock with no traces of cartouches. . No cracks or structural problems, but there are a lot of scrapes on the right side- some untouched, others partially filled with lacquer stick. One old repair near the tip on the left side where a small inletted piece has fallen out, otherwise the left side looks pretty goods. Comes with original fine checkered buttplate and butt swivel. $150.00 (View Picture)
20952D- M1903A3 STOCK- CHEAP! Standard WW2 era M1903A3 stock with the pins reinforcements instead of stock bolts. This one has an unrepaired crack from the trigger slot extending back into the wrist area. Large bruise on left side by the very faint RA X FJA cartouche, and some other assorted dings. There is also a small crack in the thin area on the right side at the handguard ring inletting. Comes with smooth milled buttplate and screws. $85.00 (View Picture)

7737 KRAG RIFLE STOCKS- CUT DOWN WITH CUT DOWN PRICES -

7737A- Model 1896 RIFLE STOCK- cut to carbine length, with wooden plug added to the tip for use as a stock duplicating pattern. The forend tip has been slightly reshaped in “schnaebel” form but barely noticeable. This can be used for a faux M1896 carbine, or for restoring a M1896 rifle by splicing on a replacement forend section from Dunlap Woodcarving. Overall VG condition with only minor dings and no cracks or breaks. Model 1898 stocks are seen about 5 times as often as M1896 stocks. $150.00 (View Picture)
7737B- M1898 RIFLE STOCK- cut to a bit over carbine length leaving the tip about 8 inches long, A decent looking stock despite having two cracks on the left side of the butt, and the common crack on the left side extending back from the lower left corner of the receiver. Faint traces of JSA 1899 cartouche and circle P. Comes with original buttplate. Use it for a faux carbine, or stretch it out for use on a full length rifle. $99.00 (View Picture)

13468 U.S. MODEL 1861 SPECIAL .58 CALIBER RIFLE MUSKET LOCK- MINT- LG&Y 1864 - As nice as you will ever find any more. Retains 98% of the original high polished bright finish with just a couple of spots of staining on the hanner spur. Interior has orginal case colors on the parts. The M1861 Special was a hybrid of the M1861 Springfield but with the lock guts actually Pattern 1853 Enfield style for some obscure reason. Lamson, Goodnough and Yale was formed in 1855 and purchased the bankrupt Robbins & Lawrence operation in Windsor, VT, where they had made arms for Sharps, and also a large British contract for Pattern 1853 .577 Enfield rifle muskets, and the machinery for their manufacture. Their prior experience (and likely tooling on hand) was the driving force behind adoption of the M1861 Special, made only by LG&Y, Amoskeag, and Colt. LG&Y was a steady and reliable maker, shipping 2,000 muskets a month from September 1862 until December 1864 to fill their contract for 50,000 muskets. This lock was probably removed long ago from a mint, unissued musket, back when some collectors sought a lock from each of the many makers of the .58 muskets, and such cannibalism was merely eccentric, not criminal as it would be today. A beautiful example of the superb quality of interchangeable parts made by the cleverYankee mechanics of the industrialized Connecticut River valley. Not cleaned or repolished, but original bright finish. $395.00 (View Picture)

22739 REMINGTON 40-X .22 RIFLE STOCK- MILITARY TRAINER- NEAR MINTY - Excellent condition with just a few light scratches or dings which can be easily cleaned up. Only has the original oil finish used on the military trainers. Near excellent factory rubber buttpad in place, along with the butt swivel and the bedding screws in the forend. $125.00 (View Picture)

22734 M1903/1903A3 STOCK- CUT DOWN- CHEAP AND NICE - What you see is what you get. Excellent condition overall, but cut ahead of the lower band, the typical “sporterizing” conversion done on so many M1903A3 rifles in the 1960s when sold off by the NRA/DCM for $14.50 each. No cartouches. Has the stock pins instead of stock bolts. Can be restored by grafting on a new forend section, or use it for a sporter or stick it in the fireplace, whatever you like. But, before you do that, we would like to get only this much for it. $49.00 (View Picture)

18938 REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK MODEL 1901 BUTTSTOCK ASSEMBLY - Believe this also fits the similar Model 1897, most often encountered in 7mm Mauser rifles which were used and much abused in South America. This is in outstanding condition compared to most of the rifles, with the wood solid, no cracks or big chunks missing. Complete with original swivel and well used buttplate. Some initials lightly scratched on right side of the butt. $55.00 (View Picture)

21824 U.S. MODEL 1917 ENFIELD UPPER HANDGUARDS- FULL SEALED BOX OF 10- NEW OLD STOCK - These are original U.S. military contract parts delivered at the end of WWI for use as spares. A local surplus dealer bought a huge lot when Ogden Arsenal closed, and eventually burned up most after deteriorating outside for years. I just found a stash I got 30 years ago when they were still in good condition. Only UPPER handguards are available, no lowers. Price is for 10 handguards, new old stock, most with the original packing still sealed after 100 years. Sold by the box of 10:
21824E - Eddystone- $150.00 per box of 10(View Picture)
21824R - Remington- $150.00 per box of 10 (View Picture)
21824W - Winchester- $175.00 per box of 10(View Picture)
SPECIAL- Set of 3 boxes, one from each maker, for $400.00
21824X - From the same source I also have some loose M1917 upper handguards, new old stock, with markings of an unidentified maker. These sometimes take a bit of minor fitting. Lot of TEN for $50.00; or lot of FIVE for $30.00 (View Picture)

21623 RARE COLT M13 AIRCREWMAN USAF REVOLVER GRIPS - Used excellent condition with the original USAF insignia in lieu of the usual rampant Colt medallions. The M13 revolvers were made with aluminum frames and cylinders in an overzealous weight reduction program by the USAF circa 1950-51. Colt only made 1,189 of these, basically a Cobra with aluminum frame and cylinder and the special grips and USAF markings. Smith and Wesson made about 40,000 of the M13 revolvers, based on their J frame model, again with aluminum frame and cylinder. Although both shared the M13 designation and the same materials, everything else was typical Colt or S&W respectively. Intended for use only with downloaded .38 Special M41 Ball Cartridges these worked fine. But if regular full power .38 special ammo was used they turned into hand grenades. The entire inventory was supposed to be destroyed and scrapped and only a few dozen escaped by various official and unofficial routes. While the demilled S&W M13s are seen often, the Colt M13s are not even found as scrap, and few collectors ever get to own a real one, although some have replicas, and some own fakes which they may or may not realize. Here is an excellent pair of original Colt Aircrewman M13 USAF Lightweight revolver grips. What you see is what you get, and you probably have not ever seen a pair of these before. $295.00 (View Picture)

20572 LOT OF TWO CHEAP M1/M2 CARBINE STOCKS - What you see is what you get. Both are good serviceable stock for shooters, but not much for collectors. A- Commercial production M2 walnut stock. Excellent condition, nice looking walnut, but there is a knot defect on the left side of the magazine well- nothing that makes it structurally weak, but it would not be accepted for military contracts. A couple of tiny chips alongside the recoil plate. B- GI M2 stock which had the buttplate screw hole stripped, and repaired with a wooden plug and redrilled. When they trimmed off the plug with a belt sande they took off about 1/8” from the back of the butt, so you need to do a little fitting around the edges for a buttplate to fit properly. Small repaired chip ahead of the recoil plate screw escutcheon. BOTH FOR ONLY $40.00 (View Picture)

14139 MODEL 1891 ARGENTINE 7.65mm MAUSER RIFLE STOCK- SPORTERIZED - What you see is that you get. Fine to excellent stock with buttplate having 80-90% original blue finish. This has been cut, just ahead of the lower band. Good to repair a stock which has broken at the wrist by taking the good forend from that stock and splicing it to this one. Or, use it on a sporterized M1891 Argentine where Bubba horribly hacked up the original stock and this would at least stop your friends from laughing at you. $22.00 (View Picture)

17707 M1903 SPRINGFIELD MILLED TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY- NEAR MINT UNISSUED - - Complete guard assembly with floorplate and catch. No follower or spring. Dark gray parkerized finish. Perfect for restoration of a high condition M1903 Springfield. $125.00 (View Picture)

20848 MISCELLANEOUS RIFLE CLEANING RODS - What you see is what you get. Top to bottom:
1- 34 5/8” long cleaning rod with diameter just under ¼” for most of the length, not threaded. I think this is from the Martni-Henry Mark IV rifle but someone carefully ground off the swell about 4” from the tip where it would latch in place. This is pretty close to many of the black powder military rifles circa 1870-1890 and would be a good filler if you cannot find (or don’t want to pay the price) for an exact match. It is pretty close for most of the U.S. .45-70’s as well although you may need to trim the length slightly if it is too long. Used VG, as modified. Cheap- $25.00
2- SWISS VETTERLI .41 caliber bolt action rifle cleaning rod, about 32 5/8” long, used excellent SOLD
3- Italian Model 1941 Rifle cleaning rod- unlike the older 1891 rod this one screws into the recoil lug and not the front band, so the raised part about 2.5” from the tip is smooth, not threaded. About 25.5” long. . Nice straight shape with no pitting, just a little finish wear. SOLD
4- Swedish Model 1896/38or Model 38 short rifle cleaning rod, about 22” long, used VG-fine- $25.00 (View Picture)

19994 U.S. MODEL 1922, M1922M1, M1922M2, M2 .22 RIFLE TRIGGER GUARD & FLOORPLATE - What you see is what you get. Used G-VG with finish wear fromuse in offhand shooting. This needs the floorplate catch, in and spring to be complete, but they are same as for M1903. $85.00 (View Picture)

17143 M1903A3 REMINGTON STAMPED TRIGGER GUARDS- LOT OF 2- 1 EARLY, 1 LATE - What you see is what you get. Both in used VG-fine condition with assorted scrapes and scratches. Early type has smaller symmetrical rounded shape to trigger guard, while later has larger opening with more of a wedge shape. BOTH for only $32.00 (View Picture)

10879 M1903A3 STAMPED TRIGGER GUARD- EARLY - Retains about 95% original parkerize finish, with some loss from rubbing from sling hardware. $22.00 (View Picture

18915 U.S. M1922M2 (M2) .22 CAL SPRINGFIELD BOLT ASSEMBLY - Used, overall excellent with dried cosmoline and a few rust stains. Serial numbers electric penciled on front and rear sections do not match. Front serial number looks like 19994B, so it would have been used on the of the M1922M1 rifles updated to M2 configuration. (The difference is mainly that the M2 magazine seats just a bit higher, so the underside of the bolt head is cut a bit higher too, which allows the cartridges to feed into the chamber nearly straight, instead of at an angle which sometimes caused feeding problems. We have some other M1922, M1922M1 and M2 .22 caliber Springfield parts not listed- ask and we will check to see if we have what you need. $175.00 (View Picture)

21425 M1 GARAND REAR HANDGUARDS- BARGAIN LOT OF SIX! - What you see is what you get. Lot of six serviceable rear handguards for the M1 Garand. No cracks, the handguard clip is installed. The four on the left show only normal minor ding and scuffs and wear. The one on the far right has three major dings, and the one next to it has one, as shown in the large photo which can be filled and will look a lot better. The whole lot of SIX for only $95.00 (View Picture)

23246 BRITISH MARTINI-ENFIELD MARK IV RIFLE CLEANING ROD - Used excellent. These look very similar to the U.S. trapdoor cleaning rods, but the groove for the Martini rod is about 3.75” from the tip, while the trapdoor is about 4.5” from the tip. The Martini-Enfield rod is about 32.75” long and the trapdoor rod is about 35.5” long. Used fine to excellent with good British inspector markings as shown in the photo. Correct for the Mark IV .577-450 Martini rifles, many of which are missing the cleaning rod. $49.00 (View Picture)

3487 U.S. MODEL 1836 OR 1842 .54 CAL. PISTOL SWIVEL RAMROD ASSEMBLY - A good reproduction to replace the ramrod assembly often missing from Model 1836 or 1842 pistols. Comes with the mounting screw that goes through the stud on the bottom of the barrel. These can be aged by sing a solvent to remove all traces of oil, and then putting in a warm, damp place with a little salt and water mixture sprayed on periodically. Every once in a while (several days apart?) wipe off the rust with a clean oil-free rag and spray and let it age some more. Sticking in garden mulch or where downspouts drain will work. When you need one of these, you really need it as the pistols look horrible without the rammer assembly. $25.00 (View Picture)

22553 U.S. MODEL 1855 RIFLE or RIFLE MUSKET BUTTPLATE AND PATCHBOX WITH SCREWS - Original, G-VG condition but needing a good cleaning. The buttplate was made with the notch for the patchbox tab, not a standard plate altered by Buba. There is staining and some light rust or salt and pepper pitting, with a crusted area of heavier rust near the toe of the buttplate. Scarce part to find loose. I got this for a restoration project many decades ago and the project is long gone, so time to make this available to someone else to finish their project. What you see is what you get. $125.00 (View Picture)

19393 WINCHESTER MODEL 70 (Post 64) STOCK LONG ACTION FEATHERWEIGHT(?) - I am not a Winchester expert, so check carefully to see if this is what you need as I may be off in some details. This has a red Winchester recoil pad and is for the long action (7 5/8” hole spacing for the action screws). The exterior is about perfect except for three miniscule dings, each about the size of a pencil dot and just barely breaking the finish. Great quality and very attractive factory ribbon type checkering pattern, although I cannot figure out of this is some sort of Super Grade or XTR or something or if all the Featherweights were done this nicely. Not sure what caliber rifle was in it, but it had been glass bedded, a pretty nice job on the receiver ring, barrel shank, tang and action just behind the magazine inletting on the upper side and none on the bottom of the stock. It would be easy to Dremel out the actual bearing surfaces and put a new top coat of glass betting to fit your action exactly. $95.00 (View Picture)

18890 MAUSER RIFLE STOCK- CHEAP! - What you see is what you get. Mauser rifle stock, but not sure exactly what model or nationality it might be. Looks likes a typical Model 1898 action and length is about right for rifle with barrel about 22 inches long, not 24 inch K98k length. This was made for a straight bolt (no clearance cut in the side of the stock). It does not have a marking disc or disassembly hole. There are no sling swivels on the bottom of the rifle, only on the left side. Sling bar is on left side of the butt with a recess underneath it. Upper swivel is on the barrel band with rounded contour. Bands are retained by single spring. Bayonet lug is for typical Mauser bar mounted type bayonet. A couple of small illegible circular marks were all I could find. Overall condition is solid but dirty. One thing is for certain, this is CHEAP! I am sure some Mauser guy can use it, or it may be a great rarity needed for restoration of a valuable gun, or a bit of firewood for the winter. $55.00 (View Picture)

4056 MODEL 1941 JOHNSON RIFLE FOREND - ORIGINAL! Johnson parts are scarcer than honest politicians, and this is the first Johnson forend we have ever found loose. What you see is what you get. No metal parts included, just the stripped wood forend. No cracks, repairs or major dings. The front edge does have a slightly flattened spot, probably from a ding being cleaned up long ago. Even repro stocks have dried up. $149.00 (View Picture)

17207 REMINGTON MODEL 725 (OR 722) SHORT ACTION STOCK- NEW! - This is a factory replacement stock, mint unissued, with buttplate installed, 100% inletted and drilled for the butt swivel. Nice figure walnut, nicely checkered. New old stock, still in a Bishop box, but this is what Remington was using then. The Model 725 was made 1957-1962. The Model 721 and 722 were introduced in 1948 using new designs and production methods to produce a very fine quality bolt action rifle at a much lower cost than the pre-war Model 30 which was a descendant from the Model 1917 military rifles. The 721 was a “long action” offered in calibers ranging from .264 Win Mag, .30-06 to the .300 H&H Mag; while the Model 722 was a “short action” offered in calibers ranging from .222 Remington to .308 Winchester. The Model 725 was a deluxe version with a larger, Model-30 style safety and Monte Carlo stock. All rifles were available in various grades and calibers, with long or short action depending on caliber. Only about 17,000 Model 725 rifles were made, compared to about 117,000 of the 721 and 722. The 721, 722 and 725 were all replaced in 1962 by the highly successful Model 700. This should be a drop in fit for the 725 or 722, so if you need a stock to replace a damaged one or one that Bubba screwed up with a recoil pad, this is what you have been waiting for. $95.00 (View Picture)

10097 MYSTERY LOT OF GUN PARTS - What you see is what you get. Looks like a firing pin for a centerfire revolver, a hand for a single action revolvers, two bolts (cylinder latches) for Colt(?) revolvers, a hammer, some “Q” shaped part, a, trigger for M1918 BAR and a complex machined part with a wire spring. If you can ID any of these, please let us know, even if you don’t need them as a positive ID may help someone else looking for parts but not knowing what they look like. (A helpful visitor wrote: ” hammer and spring look like they came out of a Winchester 1890 or 1906.”) Everything in the photo for only $35.00 (View Picture)

22229 U.S. MODEL 1871 SPRINGFIELD ROLLING BLOCK FIRING PIN - This is for the Springfield Armory made U.S. Army Model 1871 rifles, which are marked on the right side with eagle/U.S./Springfield/1872. These will NOT work with any of the other Remington rolling blocks made at Springfield or by Remington or foreign makers. Exact reproduction. Only two available. Price for one reproduction firing pin as shown in the photo is $35.00 (View Picture)

10588 U.S. MODEL 1917 ENFIELD UPPER HANDGUARDS (SUPER CHEAP WHOLESALE LOT!) - 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. Looks like most are varying shades of walnut, but a fewmay 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. We have these listed elsewhere in lots of 10 for $25.00, but for the guy who wants to stock up and sell on eBay or at gun shows we will sell a bargain lot of 100 for only $150.00 (View Picture)

7195 LOT OF 3 M1 GARAND HANDGUARDS- U.S. GI WALNUT - What you see is what you get. Used, but usable and with a little TLC will look a lot better. A- clip removed, numerous bruises and dings and should steam out and when refinished will be good. B- clip removed, someone cleaned this one but there is a large ding on the right side- fill with some epoxy and walnut sawdust and will be nice. C- clip still there, small crack on left side from clip to rear which should stabilize fine with a bit of epoxy, then refinish and will be nice. The lot of 3 for $75.00 (View Picture)

19964 M1 GARAND WALNUT BUTTSTOCKS- LOT OF 2- - What you see is what you get. Two U.S. GI walnut buttstocks in good serviceable condition. Toe area is worn a bit on one, but otherwise okay for use, but not top quality collector wood. One has a circle P on the grip, but no other cartouches visible. Good for building up into a shooter, or living history gun, or something you can use to keep the good stock from an otherwise lackluster rifle. Stripped, no hardware. BOTH FOR ONLY $85.00 (View Picture)

19963 M1 GARAND BUTTSTOCK- GRADE 3 - What you see is what you get. One birch stock with an epoxy repair near the toe. Well used, not a great prize, but okay for drill rifles, or for putting on a low grade rifle as a loaner for living history or something like that, or making dummy rifles for use in a vehicle or barracks display. No cartouches or metal Cheap at only $20.00 (View Picture)

19715 M1 GARAND- WALNUT BUTTSTOCK- PETTY NICE - Overall near excellent except for a large chip on the left side of the comb, two smaller dings on the left side of the pistol grip and one on the right side just above the trigger area. Mellow dark finish, but not oil soaked. Light AAK overhaul cartouche but no others. Rack number 393 stamped behind receiver heel area. Not sanded away at the toe of the butt like so many. A good candidate for a minor repair for use on a shooter or living history or even an average collector rifle. $95.00 (View Picture)

7878 M1 GARAND STOCK SET (Buttstock and front and rear handguards)- CHEAP - What you see is what you get. These have a sloppy coat of reddish varnish type finish on them. Pretty sure the butt is Korean made from mahogany type wood, while the handguards are U.S. made, probably walnut. Small crack to the rear of the clip on the rear handguard, otherwise everything is sound. With some stripping and refinishing these would be good to put on a shooter or living history rifle so you can save a good stock set. CHEAP- $95.00 (View Picture)

SMA2653 M1917 LOWER HANDGUARDS - These are almost impossible to find but we have run into a few. When these are gone there will be no more. Handguard shown in the picture is a representative example. Take you pick on Makers, Eddystone $65, Remington $75 Winchester. $95.00 (View Picture)

23321 ARGENTINE MODEL 1879 REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK FOREND - What you see is what you get. Forend for M1879 Argenting Remington rolling block rifle, with forend tip in place. Like a lot of rolling blocks, this has a small wedge of wood broken off the rear corners, but easily repaired with a bit of scrap walnut and some expoxy. Used VG-fine or better, except as noted. Perfect for that restoration project! $95.00 (View Picture)

22197 MODEL 1903A3 HANDGUARD- MINT UNISSUED - Have several, so photo shows a representative example. All new from original GO wrappings, some with the cosmoline wrapping around the handguard clips, others packed dry like this. Some blue handguard clips, others are parkerized like this one. Getting hard to find, might be a good idea to stash a couple away for use in the future. Will try to fill requests for blue/park clips, or dry or wrapped if available. These also are used on the M1903A4 sniper rifles, but will NOT fit the M1903 rifles with the rear sight on the barrel. Price for one mint unissued original M1903A3handguard $32.00 (View Picture)

21527 M1903 SPRINGFIELD MILLED TRIGGER GUARD ASSEMBLY- MINT UNISSUED - Complete guard assembly with floorplate and catch. No follower or spring. Gray parkerized finish with floorplate a slightly darker shade. $135.00 (View Picture)

17191 MILITARY STOCK FOR 98 MAUSER- MINTY! - I am not sure exactly which model this is for, but think it might be for one of the Yugos, but perhaps another country. In any case, it is nearly mint unissued, and complete with all hardware, except bands and handguard. Some Mauser guru can probably ID it easily- it is for one with a straight bolt (no recess for turned down bolt handle clearance), no grooves in the forend, no marking disc or sling provisions on the side of the stock. Sling swivel on the butt is a bit closer to the pistol grip than some. There is a clear cartouche just behind the trigger guard (shown in the photos, which I do not recognize), and there is a faint 4 digit serial number on the right side just above the stock bolt). Buttplate is flat type, slightly curled over at the heel, finished bright. No inspector marks noted. It is in near mint unissued condition, likely a take off from a rifle sacrificed by the custom rifle makers. N But, the good news, if that if you have a rifle of this model that Bubba butchered the stock on, you can now restore it! $195.00 (View Picture)

16615 M1903 or M1903A3 Dummy Drill Rifle Stock - Type used by US Navy on Mk 5 Dummy Drill rifles. Made of very tough rubbery material, reddish-brown color, that is nearly indestructible. Mint unissued, never installed on a rifle. Handguard available separately. Perfect for correct restoration of one of the CMP drill rifles that has a horribly boogered wood stock. $89.00 (View Picture)

12768 REMINGTON LEE .45-70 MAGAZINE FOR M1882 AND M1885 RIFLES - Sometimes called the Lee-Diss magazine, this was used in the Army, Navy and civilian Model 1882 or 1885 Remington Lee rifles in .45-70 caliber. The ones in .43 Spanish used a slightly longer magazine, but this might fit in as a filler until you find the right one. Condition as shown in the photo- fine mechanically, no patent date markings, with about 60-70% thinning original blue finish. $125.00 (View Picture)

12288 REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE FORENDS (No. 5 model in 7mm or similar calibers) - Overall length including the bayonet lug is 25 inches. I think thes are for what is often called the Model 1897 or 1901 smokeless powder small bore 7mm-8mm rifles. Remember, we offer full refund (less shipping) if you want to return anything for any reason. Complete with band springs and forend cap. We have three, and in every photo, A is the one at the top, B in the middle and C on the bottom. What you see is what you get. A is pretty good, B has some minor chipping and C has one of the corners at the back broken and has been chemically stripped. Price for A is $75.00 Price for B is $75.00 Price for C is $65.00 Or take all three for $185.00 (View Picture)

21104 LOT OF THREE M98 STYLE RIFLE STOCKS- CHEAP! - What you see is what you get. Three 98 Mauser rifle stocks. I think one is from a Yugoslavian rifle, one is from a Czech VZ-24 and I am uncertain about the other one. Hardware ranged from pretty well stripped, to nearly complete- see the photos for details. Condition ranges from good to excellent. Unfortunately, I do not know enough about the fine details of the Mauser world to be more specific about these, but I do know that it is a screaming good deal to get all three of these for only $135.00 (View Picture)

11680 KRAG RIFLE REAR SIGHT- MODEL 1902 - The final type of sight used on Krags, with windage adjustment and the flip up “Sergeant’s peep sight” feature. Used fine to excellent, comes complete with the rear mounting screw, but no front screw. $95.00 (View Picture)

7359 U.S. MODEL 1841 "MISSISSIPPI" RIFLE BRASS PATCH BOX- EXCELLENT - A really nice example ready to replace a boogered box on a high condition rifle. No screws. $85.00 (View Picture)

21788 MOSSBERG 44 .22 TRAINING RIFLE RIFLE STOCK ASSEMBLY - A “take off” during the silly “demilitarization” of .22 training rifles but available to help with restoration of a rifle that had its stock boogered by a previous owner, or perhaps cut down when used by a ROTC shooting team in the past. Condition is as shown in the photo. This is a very nice stock but dirty and faded. The fragile plastic trigger guard is intact and both the red and green safety buttons are in place, and it comes complete with installed buttplate and floorplate. The metal plate for the forend is there, but rusty and one of the screws is missing. $75.00 (View Picture)

22878 WINCHESTER MODEL 12 SHOTGUN WOOD FOREND GRIP- MINT! - Perfect for fixing that broken Model 12. Will work on any of the Model 12s in 12 GA. $35.00 (View Picture)

22812 MARTINI HENRY CLEANING ROD - What you see is what you get. Used fine to excellent, 37 inches long. $65.00 (View Picture)

22535 SWISS SCHMIDT-RUBIN M1911 RIFLE HANDGUARD - What you see is what you get. One used good condition handguard for the Swiss Schmidt Rubin Model 1911 rifle. Sort of ugly with the wood all dry and a piece of tape around it to hold an old label, but should clean up just fine with the tape off and a quick coat of linseed oil. No cracks or breaks. $25.00 (View Picture)

21792 REMINGTON 40X MILITARY TARGET RIFLE STOCK - What you see is what you get. Used good+ condition. Overall a good solid stock but with some minor problems that are easily fixed, or use this one if you need a stock to cut down for a youthful shooter instead of boogering your nice stock. I think this is inlet for the standard (not heavy) weight barrel. Bedding blocks in place in the forend but no recoil pad or other metal parts. This has four holes (about 1/16” diameter drilled on the left side of the forend for some unknown purpose. There is a chip at the heel of the butt, an easy glue or epoxy repair. There are a couple of scrapes on the left side of the grip. Overall dirty and would look really nice after some quick repairs and sanding and new finish. $45.00 (View Picture)

21791 REMINGTON 513T STOCK FROM MILITARY .22 TRAINING RIFLES (Grade 1) - 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. This is what we call “Grade 1” which is very nice quality and suitable for restoration of a collector grade rifle. Some very minor handling and storage dings, but nothing bad. Some ugly tape residue which will clean off after soaking with some WD-40. Has Letterkenny Army Depot rework marks LEAD on the butt. Comes with buttplate and trigger guard assembly as shown in the photos, missing the small wood screw for the trigger guard. A nice stock. $75.00 (View Picture)

21790 REMINGTON 513T STOCK FROM MILITARY .22 TRAINING RIFLES (Grade 2) - 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. This is what we call “Grade 2” with some dings in the grip area, chipping by the guard screw holes and the escutcheon, but otherwise a solid stock. Easily repaired for use in restoring a rifle, or if you have a nice stock, save it and put this one on for shooting, or cut it down for use teaching a youngster to shoot with a gun that fits them better than the full length adult size stock. Comes with buttplate assembly as shown in the photos. $45.00 (View Picture)

21789 REMINGTON 513T STOCK FROM MILITARY .22 TRAINING RIFLES (Grade 3) - 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. This is what we call “Grade 3” with a couple of chips, but otherwise a solid stock. Easily repaired for use in restoring a rifle, or if you have a nice stock, save it and put this one on for shooting, or cut it down for use teaching a youngster to shoot with a gun that fits them better than the full length adult size stock. Comes with buttplate and trigger guard assembly as shown in the photos. $35.00 (View Picture)

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)

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)

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)

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)

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.

When the Nazis were given the western end of Czechoslovakia in the fall of 1938 the received the huge Skoda arms works which had made rifle for the Czech army, including a short barreled carbine called the Cz 33 carbine. The Germans took this handy little carbine over, called it the G33/40 and issued it to its mountain troops. The only change was the addition of a metal plate on the left side of the butt to protect the wood from the crampons fitted to the mountain troops boots. The G33/44 carbines are eagerly sought after by collectors and the prices have escalated in the last few years.

This stock is for a G33/40 carbine. It made from walnut, has some use dings, and the linseed oil finish has darkened, but the wood is intact as is the metal protective plate and the butt plate. $495.00 (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)

SMA2356 Trigger, Pin And Spring Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $15.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2357 Bolt Stop, Ejector And Screw Set - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $20.00 (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)

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)

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)

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)

SMA2235 Magazine Box - Japanese T-99 Rifle - Good condition. $15.00 (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)

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. $45.00 (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)

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)

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)

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)

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. Set of two lockscrews, POSTPAID. $9.00 (View Picture)

9008 M1A1 .30 CARBINE FOLDING STOCK PARTS (REPRO) - Upper rod section only. Blued finish, used excellent. $15.00 (View Picture)

1608.45-70 Cleaning Rod- (Repro) second style (streamlined) for use in rifles starting in 1879 around 120,000. Very high quality reproduction, exact copy. Needs to be blued (even cold blue does a good job) $49.00

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Grips

1048 HIGH STANDARD TARGET GRIPS- - I think these are for the Supermatic, Trophy, 107, etc. Checkered walnut, excellent quality and lightly used near new condition. $55.00 (View Picture)

1047 HIGH STANDARD GRIPS- - I think these are for the Sport King or Victor model. Wood with black finish, very lightly used, excellent. $40.00 (View Picture)

103 Reproduction pair of grips for Webley .455 caliber revolvers Mark II, III, IV and V - with the rounded “bird’s head” grips. These are high quality NC Ordnance replicas cast from originals, no screw or escutcheons. $20.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2751 Grip German WWII Walther PPK - Handsome WWII vintage one piece grip for the Walther PPK. Nice brown with distinct black mottling. There is a small chip missing and crack on the blackstrap. $55.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2753 Grips Colt Detective Special - Nice grips, good condition Colt Detective Special D Frame and others. $96.00 (View Picture)

SMA2760 Grips Walther PP - Good condition, marked ``MADE IN GERMANY`` $50.00 (View Picture)

17168 COLT WOODSMAN GRIP ADAPTER - Original, fine to excellent condition made of brown Bakelite. No mounting screw included. Usually missing, so here is a chance to complete your gun. $20.00 (View Picture)

15012-AB6 - REPRODUCTION GRIPS FOR COLT M1909, 1917, NEW SERVICE MODELS - Resin copies of the checkered hard rubber type grips with the COLT markings at the top. No screw or escutcheons. $20.00 (View Picture)

SMA2547 EARLY COLT 1911 A1 "COLT ROCK" GRIPS - These are a must have for Colt 1911A1 pistols from serial numbers 725000 to 795000. Dished back with mold number and small reinforcement ring around the screw hole. Excellent condition with some slight wear. $125.00 (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)

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)

Sniper Stuff

1085 M1903A4 7/8 INCH FULL SPLIT REDFIELD RINGS FOR M84 SCOPE - Used near new, about 98-99% original dark gray parkerize finish, just the slightest hints of wear to show they have been used. Genuine U.S. military issue. These are the only correct rings for mounting the M84 telescope on the M1903A4 Sniper Rifle. $225.00 (View Picture)

SMA2757 Buttplate WWII K98k Sniper - This came from an estate, we are not sure if it is real or a reproduction so we priced at a reproduction price. $50.00 (View Picture)

SMA2759 Safety K98k Sniper Extended Safety Flag for WWII German K98 Mauser 98k - This came from an estate, we are not sure if it is real or a reproduction so we priced at a reproduction price. $50.00 (View Picture)

12128 E83. USMC-SNIPER SCOPE INSTRUCTIONS/MANUALS - UNERTL SCOPE INSTRUCTIONS. Photocopy of ultra-rare USMC operating instructions sheet issued with 8X scopes used on ’03 Springfields in WW2 and Korea STITH-KOLLMORGEN TELESCOPIC SIGHT MODEL 4XD-USMC manual, 6 pp 4" x 5 ¾" with cover. Photocopy of ultra-rare original for the Marine Corps MC-1 or MC1952 version ofthe M1C sniper rifle. (SPECIAL- both USMC sniper scope instructions postpaid for $12.00 (View Picture)

20676 M1903A4 SNIPER ITEM- BOX FOR RINGS - For the collector who has almost everything. This is an original box for 10 front rings for the M1903A4: B-003- 7266181 10 Parts for Rifle, U.S. Caliber .30 M1903A4, Ring and Cap ((Front) Assembly) made by Redfield with February 1953 date. (No, it is not full, but I wish it was too!) Empty box, great for display with your sniper stuff. $20.00 (View Picture)

3363 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. Will provide your choice of wrapped or unwrapped if possible. $49.00 (View Picture)

22301 M1913 WARNER SWASEY SNIPER SCOPE ADJUSTING TOOL - An exact copy of the extrememly scarce adjusting tool issued with each of the Model 1913 Warner Swasey sniper scopes used with M1903 Springfields. I have only seen one original tool ever and was glad to find this to offer to our customers. $25.00 (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)

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)

E83. USMC-SNIPER Scope instructions:
UNERTL SCOPE INSTRUCTIONS. Photocopy of ultra-rare USMC operating instructions sheet issued with 8X scopes used on ’03 Springfields in WW2 and Korea
STITH-KOLLMORGEN TELESCOPIC SIGHT MODEL 4XD-USMC manual, 6 pp 4" x 5 ¾" with cover. Photocopy of ultra-rare original for the Marine Corps MC-1 or MC1952 version of the M1C sniper rifle.
(SPECIAL- both USMC sniper scope instructions $12.00 postpaid)

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)

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Barrels- Military and Commercial

**NEW ADDITION** 1158 BARREL FOR U.S. MODEL 1896 (or M1898) .30-40 KRAG CARBINE - What you see is what you get. Original carbine barrel, not a cut down rifle barrel, with VG-fine bore and about 60% worn original finish. 22” long with original front sight base. Previous owner had replaced the front sight blade and added some sort of ramp to the sight for chasing innocent woodland creatures. The ramp was removed, leaving some scratches and file marks visible in the photos, but easily smoothed out and touched up. Front sight blade can be reshaped and used, or may come out easily, or might have to be heated to overcome solder, whatever you want to do. Note that this is a genuine Model 1896 barrel with the squared shoulder at the back of the barrel threads, and will only work in 1896 receivers. (You could file the corner to a radius and then it would work on the M1898 or M1899 if you feel blasphemous. Wear pattern on the underside confirms this as on a M1896 short carbine stock. There is a piece of tape over the rear sight screw holes to keep crud out, making it look odd in the photos. $450.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1152 REMINGTON MODEL 513T .22 TARGET RIFLE BARREL - What you see is what you get. One Remington 513T target rifle barrel with about 97% original blue finish. Excellent bore. These are about 27 inches long. Pulled from excellent condition military .22 training rifles prior to demilitarization, or perhaps just new old stock barrels. The 513T was usually serial numbered on the bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the forend tip, but this barrel has NO NUMBER, nor signs that one was ever applied. This has the factory drilled, tapped and plugged holes for scope blocks. Front sight is in place. Great for that restoration of a 513T that Bubba butchered for his kids, or a prime barrel for a project where you want to rebarrel some other rifle. $135.00 (View Picture)

1196 CIVIL WAR .577 ENFIELD RIFLE MUSKET BARREL - Full length 39 inch barrel with decent nipple, no rear sight but front sight is present. Bore is partly good and partly rusty scale or crud. Rusty outside. Good relic or maybe for a decorator grade restoration project. Cheap! $35.00 (View Picture)

1195 U.S. MODEL 1868 .50-70 RIFLE BARREL - Serial number 41763 full length 32 ½ inches with VG-fine bore needing cleaning at the muzzle end. One ding on the crown of the muzzle. Outside as shown in the photos, pretty nice for the first foot or so, and about 8 inches at the muzzle, but moderately pitted in between. Good for restoration for a shooter grade rifle or some project needing a .50-70 barrel. Cheap! $65.00 (View Picture)

1146 STEVENS 520-30 RIOT GUN BARREL - with the ordnance bomb, P and punch mark on the barrel lug. Overall length is uncut at 20 inches long. Front sight bead missing. Reatins about 80% thinning dull blue gray finish. Excellent, bright bore. Someone’s restoration project needs this. $275.00 (View Picture)

1145 WINCHESTER MODEL 12 SHOTGUN BARREL- 12 GA, MODIFIED 28 INCH- - This is a non-factory replacement, excellent condition, bright and shiny. Front sight bead in place. About 97% commercial blue finish. Bore about perfect. Markings as shown in the photos. $75.00 (View Picture)

1144 WINCHESTER MODEL 12 RIOT GUN BARREL - A real one, 20.5 inches long with about 80% thinning original blue finish. Flaming bomb above the Winchester WP mark on top of the barrel and 42 date on the bottom. Bore is excellent. Front sight bead is in place. Price for this one is $350.00 (View Picture)

1143 WINCHESTER MODEL 12 TRENCH GUN BARREL - A real one, 20.5 inches long with about 95% original gray parkerized finish, flaming bomb above the Winchester WP mark on the top of the barrel, 44 date on the bottom. Three notches on the bottom near the muzzle for clearance on the bayonet lug screws. Excellent mirror bore. Now the bad part, Bubba needed a hunting gun, not a trench gun, so when these were sold by surplus dealers in the 1950s, they trashed the bayonet lugs and handguards, and threaded about 5/8” of the muzzle and attached a Weaver choke using different tubes for different choke patterns, making the barrel about 24 inches long and a little better for hunting. When attaching the choke, they used some sort of permanent Loctite or something and removing it may require lathe cuts rather than a big wrench and a lot of cussing. But, it is about impossible to find a real trench gun barrel these days, so options are limited. Price on this one is $350.00 (View Picture)

891 M1 GARAND BARREL- SPRINGFIELD ARMORY 2-1952 - New old stock, still in the greasy cosmoline wrap. Peeled back just enough to check the date. Not fake repro stuff or foreign copies or shot out takeoffs, but a brand new never installed original 1952 dated barrel made by Springfield Armory. Barrel marking (best I could read through the cosmoline) on top- D6535448 45 A165A and ordnance wheel; and on side S-A-2-52. $375.00 (View Picture)

889 M1 GARAND BARREL- SPRINGFIELD ARMORY 2-1952 - New old stock, still in the greasy cosmoline wrap. Peeled back just enough to check the date. Not fake repro stuff or foreign copies or shot out takeoffs, but a brand new never installed original 1952 dated barrel made by Springfield Armory. Barrel marking (best I could read through the cosmoline) on top- D6535448 45 A165A and ordnance wheel; and on side S-A-2-52. $375.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2768 Barrel - Target Remington 721 - Probably Caliber .222 - Barrel is slightly under 27 inches in length and about 3/4 inches in diameter. Bore is bright ans shiny with excellent lands and grooves. Caliber verification and installation must be done by a competent gunsmith. $150.00 (View Picture)

13999 M14 RIFLE BARREL ASSEMBLY- CHEAP - What you see is what you get. I think this may be off one of the NORINCO rifles, as the only marking is “.308” on the side about 10” from the muzzle. Come with complete gas cylinder, piston, lock and lock screw. Bore is okay, but the barrel threads look a little boogered- maybe from ham fisted gorilla taking it off, or just cheap Chinese knockoff quality. Okay for making a dummy rifle, or an art project about evil guns. I was going to use it for a bayonet display, along with the front ends of numerous other U.S. rifles consisting mainly of a barrel chunk, and a bit of the upper part of the stock, handguard and bayonet lug, but never got around to pursuing that. Anyway, just owning this fine bit of assault weaponry is sure to piss off a liberal somewhere, so you need to get it now and figure out what to do with it later. Did I mention it was cheap? Only $20.00 (View Picture)

12285 M1903A3 RIFLE BARRELS- ORIGINAL U.S. MILITARY- NEW OLD STOCK REPLACEMENT BARRELS - Once plentiful they are hard to find now, but essential to restore that otherwise mint M1903A3 rifle that Bubba got from DCM back in the 1960s for $14.50 and chopped the barrel to make a Bambi blaster. We found three in our secret stashof parts for projects and it is time they get a chance to finish up someone else’s projects. Remember, these will all need final chamber reaming for proper headspace, so installation by a competent gunsmith is recommended.

12285 03A3 #2- RA- 12-43 dated - Still in the original wrapping, with the end cut open just enough to confirm maker and dates. These are all two groove- which tests showed were just as accurate s the 4 groove barrels,- in brown paper wrap over gobs of gooey cosmoline. Untouched since the day they were packed nearly 80 years ago. $295.00 (View Picture)

14437 M1 GARAND RIFLE BARREL- NEW OLD STOCK - Perfect bore, muzzle reading less than 1. About 98% original dark gray parkerize finish showing just some wear on high spots or scratches from storage. It looks crappy in the photos due to dirt and crud, and will clean up nicely with little more than wiping with WD-40. Right side markings SA 6535448 3 86 M080 P M [DOD acceptance stamp]. The 3 86 date is a marking error and should be 1966. New old stock, never on a rifle. Will need final chamber reaming for headspace. New barrels are really hard to find, and the Springfield Armory barrels are top quality. $265.00 (View Picture)

20634-x TRAPDOOR SPRINGFIELD BARRELS AND ACTIONS - Some goodies stashed away for projects that keep getting postponed, so might as well help someone else get started on a project of their own. SPRINGFIELD .50-70 MODEL 1868 Receiver only, serial number 5564. Overall good with patina and some light surface rust which should clean up. Sort of “W” mark scratched on right side. Breech plus with broken tang is free bonus. $20.00 (View Picture)

20677 WINCHESTER MODEL 97 AND MODEL 12 TRENCH GUN PARTS -
20677A- Set of three screws for the bayonet lug of the Model 97 or Model 12 Winchester Trench Guns. Original WW2 GI with most of the original blue finish, overall VG-fine and hard to find loose. Per set of 3- $25.00 (View Picture)

20677B- Original Winchester magazine plug and screw for Model 97 and Model 12 Trench Guns. On both of these trench guns, the front of the magazine is supported by a short stud projecting from the front of the magazine plug, fitting into a hole in the back of the bayonet lug. These plugs are secured by a single long screw. Back when barbarians were “sporterizing” trench guns, these useless parts were usually trashed. (The riot guns and training types used the “sporting style” plug without the stud, with two short screws holding the cap to the tube, and a long sliding pin which could be pushed out to turn the tube for “takedown” disassembly. These will not mate up properly with a Winchester bayonet lug and handguard for a trench gun.) One plug and screw for $29.00 (View Picture)

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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** 1134 WALTHER PP/PPK 7 ROUND STAINLESS MAGAZINES- LOT OF TWO - These are Walther factory, not aftermarket. One with the finger rest, one without. Previously owned but appear as new. Both for $49.00 (View Picture)

1236 M1 CARBINE 15 ROUND MAGAZINES- NEW IN THE WRAP-ORIGINAL WW2 - Several different packing methods were used by different makers, and these are wrapped with a red cellophane type material over a light oil or grease film. I cannot make out the maker marks and trying to open will destroy the wrap, but these are original WW2 manufacture, not some repop from Slobovia. Price per magazine $45.00 (View Picture)

1044 SCARCE EARLY M1 CARBINE 30 ROUND MAGAZINES- “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 grooves 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. 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. A- Overall VG plus, about perfect on the right side, but left side has a small are of pitting around the middle, and on the bottom edge. $75.00 B- Overall VG- about perfect on the right side, but left side has some light rust and pitting which has been touched up, and looks worse in the photo than in real life. $65.00 C- Overall about good- about perfect on the right side, but left side has pitting on the upper part (hidden when in the gun) around the middle region. Still a decent representative example of a scarce early “seamless” magazine. $55.00 $1.00 (View Picture)

1053 WW1 5 ROUND BRASS STRIPPER CLIPS FOR M1903, M1917 AND BAR (LOT OF 12) - .30-06 ammunition for the M1903, and M1917 rifles and the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) was issued in five round stripper clips, packed 12 to a bandoleer (total of 60 rounds). During WW1 the clips ere made from brass, but during WW2 they used steel for the clips (with either steel or brass spring). These were intended as one time use items to be thrown away after stripping their five rounds into the rifle. These are used excellent condition, although a few may have one of the tiny metal tabs at the end of the spring broken off (and a few may have them broken at both ends). It is easy to make the clips function well again by slightly pinching the ends of the clip with a pair of pliers to provide enough tension to keep the rounds from slipping out accidentally. This is a lot of 12 WW1 brass five round stripper clips, enough to refill one bandoleer. $24.00 (View Picture)

1041 WW2 5 ROUND STEEL STRIPPER CLIPS FOR M1903, M1917 AND BAR (LOT OF 12) - .30-06 ammunition for the M1903, 1903A3, and M1917 rifles and the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) was issued in five round stripper clips, packed 12 to a bandoleer (total of 60 rounds). During WW1 the clips ere made from brass, but during WW2 they used steel for the clips (with either steel or brass spring). These were intended as one time use items to be thrown away after stripping their five rounds into the rifle. These are used VG-fine condition, but most will have one of the tiny metal tabs at the end of the spring broken off (and a few may have them broken at both ends). It is easy to make the clips function well again by slightly pinching the ends of the clip with a pair of pliers to provide enough tension to keep the rounds from slipping out accidentally. This is a lot of 12 WW2 steel five round stripper clips, enough to refill one bandoleer. $18.00 (View Picture)

968 MAGAZINES FOR 9x18mm MAKAROV PISTOLS- - What you see is what you get. I think these are Bulgarian made, but may be Russian, German or Chinese. All but one appear to be never used. These were spare mags came in with a collection several years ago and got separated from the pistols. One is used VG-fine with a little rust but should work just fine. Price for the used magazine is $20, and the like new ones $25.00 Price is per ONE magazine (View Picture)

941 ORIGINAL HUNGARIAN PA-63 9mm MAKAROV MAGAZINES - What you see is what you get. Original Hungarian made, appear to be never used. These were spare mags came in with a collection several years ago and got separated from the pistols. If you got one of those from us, we may have a matching number mag for your gun. Numbers shown in the photos are 0417, 3207, 3308, 4468, 4844 and two which are not numbered. Will send requested number if available, otherwise just whatever is top of the pile. Price for ONE magazine is $95.00 (View Picture)

338 BERETTA 92 MAGAZINES- LOT OF 4 “HIGH CAPACITY” BY RAM-LINE - These are made using extended coil ribbon spring instead of the traditional spiral wire follower spring, which gives reliable feeding and allows them to hold SEVENTEEN rounds instead of the usual 15 rounds or 9 x 19mm Luger ammo. Used excellent plus, these are leftovers from a large estate we got. Price is FOR THE LOT OF FOUR MAGAZINES shown in the photos. (Not for sale to states run by idiots.) $49.00 (View Picture)

377 REMINGTON MODEL 513T .22 CALIBER TEN ROUND MAGAZINE (ALSO FOR 511, 521 and Nylon 11) - TEN round, not FIVE round! Original Remington factory made, not some aftermarket copy. Used G-VG $35.00 (View Picture)

6170 WINCHESTER .22 MODEL 52B MAGAZINE HOLDER ASSEMBLY & 5 ROUND MAGAZINE (MAG ALSO FITS MODELS 52, 52A, 52B, 52C, 69 and 75) - What you see is what you get. Salvaged from the lair of a hideous monster who mutilated Model 52Bs into single shot rifles for competition shooters. Thankfully available to the fine people healing old wounds to restore a 52B into correct magazine fed configuration. Excellent condition, along with an original Winchester marked magazine which can be used for any of the models above. $45.00 (View Picture)

14227 WW2 GERMAN P-38 PISTOL MAGAZINES -
14227A- LOT OF TWO WW2 GERMAN P-38 PISTOL MAGAZNE FOR MAUSER MADE AFTER EARLY 1944. 1- This has the P.38 marking on the side of the body, and a stick eagle over 135 inspection mark, before they changed to the eagle over WaA 135 in early 1944. Not serial numbered, About 90% original blue. 2- Basically same as above but lacking the eagle/WaA mark on the back. Some light spotting ans surface rust which should clean up nicely. BOTH FOR $249.00 (View Picture)

20048- LOTS OF SEMI-AUTO PISTOL MAGAZINES- CHEAP! -
20048A- LOT OF FOUR SPRINGFIELD ARMORY 1911 10mm magazines- new, unused, three still in the wrap, one unwrapped for photos. Believe these are 8 round capacity. ALL FOUR for only $75.00
20048D- LOT OF TWO ASTRA .22 CALIBER 10 ROUND MAGAZINES FOR “CONSTABLE” PISTOL-.22 long rifle, 10 round, Like new- BOTH FOR $79.00 (View Picture)

18311 HIGH STANDARD .22 RIMFIRE PISTOL MAGAZINES- ORIGINAL FACTORY – NOT AFTER MARKET - These are all for the “slant grip models”, HI STANDARD marked on the base. I don’t know much about these guns or mags, but think they are all 10 round capacity for the “100 series” Duramatic, Supermatic, Olympic, Sport King, etc. These came from an estate, and while we think they will function okay, these are notorious for needing occasional tweaking of the feed lips with a special tool for reliable feeding. These are FACTORY magazines, not the poor quality copies made by brand K.

A- .22 Long Rifle, Blue – LOT OF TWO- one with green follower, one with blued follower- used excellent- BOTH for $125.00 (View Picture)

B- .22 Long Rifle- Cadmium plated used , some file marks on the sides and felt tip marking “TIGHT” on side. High Standard mags has a reputation for sometimes needing a bit of fitting to individual guns. $45.00 (View Picture)

C- .22 SHORT for the Olympic model- Cadmium plated VG- $85.00 (View Picture)

D- .22 SHORT for the Olympic model- Cadmium plated G-VG, some file fitting marks on sides- $75.00 (Both .22 Short magazines C&D for $150.00 with free shipping) (View Picture)

16587 M1911 PISTOL 9mm MAGAZINES- EARLY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY VERSION - LOT OF FOUR - Easily recognizable by their unusual follower design, and thick back wall to compensate for the shorter length of the 9mm Luger round compared to the .45 ACP. This is a LOT OF FOUR, one unwrapped, apparently never use and the others with original cellophane wrapping still in place. Unmarked. LOT of FOUR for only $99.00 (View Picture)

22740 15 ROUND M1 CARBINE MAGAZINE- MINT-UNISSUED - still in the original paper wrap. Made for Underwood, marked “U” on the back. Just discovered a bunch we got decades ago. $45.00 (View Picture)

20805 EVIL “HIGH CAPACITY MAGAZINES” FOR SCARY “ASSAULT RIFLES”. - Not for sale to places where tyrannical oppressors have outlawed standard capacity magazines, so don't ask. Get them while you can before hoplophobes ban their sale (or even possession).

M16/AR-15 RIFLE MAGAZINES
20805C- LATE M16 30 ROUND MAGAZINES- Used fine-excellent just minor storage scuffs
20805C1- LOT OF 3- by Adventure Line Mfg Co.- Excellent- bottom plate on two are painted OD, All 3 for only $75.00 (View Picture)
20805C3- LOT OF 2- one by Cooper Ind. One by Parsons Precision Both for only $45.00 (View Picture)
20805C5- LOT OF 4- by Okay Industries- green follower some with ban era dates and LEO/military restriction markings. Used excellent- All 4 for only $85.00 (View Picture)

16614 M1 CARBINE MAGAZINE RUBBER DUST CAPS - (Ruth, War Baby II, p. 582) Made from rubber, these can slip over the open end of any M1 Carbine magazine to keep out dirt, water, insects or nosy neighbors. They work very well, BUT we recommend you just show them as part of a display, or use them for a limited time. Experience has shown that they tend to accumulate moisture and the chemicals in the rubber will cause rust and pitting if left on the magazines for an extended period (months or years, not days or weeks). Some are found pretty stiff and petrified, but these are nice a pliable. Selling them in lots of 10 caps for $10.00 or a lot of five caps for $8.00 (View Picture)

SMA2514 Magazine Walther Banner P.38 - This is a modern production magazine for P.38 and P.1 pistols. Quality and condition are excellent. $25.00 (View Picture)

SMA2515 Magazine Walther Banner P.38 - This is a modern production magazine for P.38 and P.1 pistols. Quality and condition are excellent. $25.00 (View Picture)

21096 WINCHESTER MODEL 52 .22 CALIBER 5 ROUND MAGAZINE (also for Models 57, 69, 69A and 75) - Original Winchester factory made, not one of the aftermarket copies. Gently used but could almost pass for new. The same magazine was used with the Model 52, 57, 69, 69A and 75. Shipping is only $3.00 on this- One magazine for $35.00 (View Picture)

20437 REMINGTON MODEL 513T .22 CALIBER 5 ROUND MAGAZINE (ALSO FOR 511, 521 and Nylon 11) - Original Remington factory made, not one of the aftermarket copies. Gently used but could almost pass for new. Shipping is only $3.00 on this- One magazine for $35.00 (View Picture)

23272 U.S MILITARY 9MM BERETTA M9 PISTOL HIGH CAPACITY MAGAZINE - Used excellent plus with 98% original dark gray perkerized finish remaining. Made by Check-Mate with military part number etc stamped in them. $20.00 (View Picture)

22998 WINCHESTER 5 ROUND MAGAZINE FOR MODEL 52, 69, 75 .22 CALIBER RIFLES - This is the same item used all of Winchester’s detachable box magazine .22 caliber rifles in the Model 52, Model 69 and Model 75 series. About 95-97% blue finish remains. $55.00 (View Picture)

22997 WINCHESTER 5 ROUND MAGAZINE FOR THE EARLY MODEL 52 RIFLES - This is the same mechanically as the clips later used with all of Winchester’s detachable box magazine .22 caliber rifles in the Model 52, Model 69 and Model 75 series. However, this is a very early one that includes “PAT. NOV 25, 1919” as part of the markings on the bottom, consistent with the introduction of the Model 52, so this really should go with one of those. About 95% blue finish remains. $69.00 (View Picture)

SMA2510 Magazine for the Browning High Power Pistol - This is a modern production magazine in very good condition with 95+ percent finish and some slight wear on the high spots. $45.00 (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)

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)

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Sights, Scopes, Mounts & Bases, Binoculars, etc.

1141 WW2 Japanese Type 99 Rifle sight leaf assembly WITH ANTI -AIRCRAFT WINGS - used good, what you see is what you get. $45.00 (View Picture)

1139 MARBLES TANG SIGHT MODEL 009810- FOR WINCHESTER MODEL 1886 WITH TANG SAFETY. NEW IN THE BOX - This is made for the Winchester Model 1886 rifles made in recent years in Japan, with the tang safety, but could probably be adapted to other rifles with some drilling and tapping involved. Retail price is $129, but our price is only $75.00 (View Picture)

1050 HIGH STANDARD PISTOL SIGHTS (VICTOR MODEL?) - Not sure which models this fits, but think Victor and maybe others. Used excellent, with fronts ight blade and mounting screws in separate bag. $49.00 (View Picture)

1049 HIGH STANDARD PISTOL SIGHTS (VICTOR MODEL?) (Lot of TWO) - Not sure which models these fit, but think Victor and maybe others. Used excellent. One with mounting screws and front sight blade, other without. BOTH for only $65.00 (View Picture)

989 RARE ENFIELD No 1 MARK V TRIALS RIFLE REAR SIGHT LEAF - The No 1. Mark V .303 Enfield Rifle was the first to experiment with the rear sight located on the receiver instead of the barrel. Other than the rear sight, these are pretty similar to the WW1 workhorse No. 1 Mark III rifles except for the addition of a second barrel band just behind the nose cap. Only 20,000 of these were made at Enfield 1922-1924. Some despicable molester cut this sight off one of those rare rifles, so we have the folding sight leaf with the mounting screws and the small bits of the receiver where the screws attached. Further atrocities were committed by cutting away the wedge shaped protective screen from the sliding elevation piece, but these could be replicated with a little work and imagination. The ladder is the most important part, so consider the slide a free bonus. Someone out there desperately needs this part, and we are glad we recognized it and can facilitate a happy reunion with a rifle missing a sight. What you see is what you get, not perfect, but real. (Note this is NOT THE JUNGLE CARBINE No. 5 Mark I) $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)

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)

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)

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Holsters & Slings

**NEW ADDITION** 1256 U.S. MODEL 1887 SLING FOR .45-70 TRAPDOOR RIFLES (2nd type) - The earliest Trapdoor slings were made from two Civil War musket slings spliced together to get the needed 68-72 inch length for the longer spacing on the M1868 and later trapdoors, and they retained the single hook of the musket slings. Circa 1887, a new sling was adopted, made of a single piece of leather and using a much stronger double claw brass hook, but with very thin claws. A few years later, a stronger hook made of thicker brass was adopted, basically the same claw as used on the familiar M1907 slings. This is the second type with the thicker claw. The leather is in good condition, but having surface finish cracking. It has been treated with Pecard leather treatment. This has one small keeper loop. Probably the best M1887 sling we have had. No markings noted. Hard to find the M1887 slings in any sort of decent condition. $165.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1255 U.S. MODEL 1887 SLING FOR .45-70 TRAPDOOR RIFLES (2nd type) - The earliest Trapdoor slings were made from two Civil War musket slings spliced together to get the needed 68-72 inch length for the longer spacing on the M1868 and later trapdoors, and they retained the single hook of the musket slings. Circa 1887, a new sling was adopted, made of a single piece of leather and using a much stronger double claw brass hook, but with very thin claws. A few years later, a stronger hook made of thicker brass was adopted, basically the same claw as used on the familiar M1907 slings. This is the second type with the thicker claw and the leather is in excellent condition, with nice clean russet brown color and nice and supple. It has been treated with Pecard leather treatment. This has one small keeper loop. Probably the best M1887 sling we have had. No markings noted. Hard to find the M1887 slings in any sort of decent condition. $235.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1254 U.S. MODEL 1887 SLING FOR .45-70 TRAPDOOR RIFLES (1st type) - The earliest Trapdoor slings were made from two Civil War musket slings spliced together to get the needed 68-72 inch length for the longer spacing on the M1868 and later trapdoors, and they retained the single hook of the musket slings. Circa 1887, a new sling was adopted, made of a single piece of leather and using a much stronger double claw brass hook, but with very thin claws. A few years later, a stronger hook made of thicker brass was adopted, basically the same claw as used on the familiar M1907 slings. This is one of the early M1887 slings, and the leather is in good condition, although somewhat stiff with some cracking of the surface. It has been treated with Pecard leather treatment. This has one large and one small keeper loop. No markings noted. Great for display, but do not attempt to use this for carrying or shooting as 140 year old leather is pretty weak. Hard to find the M1887 slings in any sort of decent condition. $210.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1287 U.S. GI M1 CARBINE SLING WITH “D” TIPS - The first type of M1 carbine sling used thin ”C” shaped tabs at the ends to keep them from unraveling. Later they switched to a heavier solid tip that looks like the letter D. This is an okay late WW2 through Vietnam era sling with the OD webbing and “D” tips. No markings, which is typical. There is some rust and moderate to heavy pitting on the metal parts, and little of the parkerized finish remains. What you see is what you get. $35.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1286 U.S. GI M1 CARBINE SLING WITH “D” TIPS - The first type of M1 carbine sling used thin ”C” shaped tabs at the ends to keep them from unraveling. Later they switched to a heavier solid tip that looks like the letter D. This is an okay late WW2 through Vietnam era sling with the OD webbing and “D” tips. No markings, which is typical. There is some rust and pitting on the metal parts, and little of the parkerized finish remains. The “D” tab was installed crooked on this one. What you see is what you get. $35.00 (View Picture)

**NEW ADDITION** 1277 U.S. M1 CARBINE WEB SLING AND OILER - Used excellent. Original U.S. military issue. Dark OD color, with MRT9-62 deeply stamped in the "D" shaped end tabs. Oiler is excellent with about 90% gray parkerize finish and IS stamped on the end. Once very common, carbine slings and oilers have vanished in the last couple of years as CMP flooded the market with guns. $85.00 (View Picture)

1097 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER RIFLE SLINGS- TAKE YOUR PICK - I found a few of these I had been hoarding for my own use, but need to let others enjoy them. All are in usable condition for display on a WW1-WW2 U.S. military arm, considering they are up to 100+ years old, so don’t go playing Rambo with them. All have both sling keepers. Most are WW1 dated, and while made for WW1, the Army continued to use WW1 era slings in WW2 even as more were being made and even after switching to the web slings. The Brits even used them on their No 4 Mk I(T) sniper rifles. All are decades overdue for treatment with leather care product of your choosing, (but NEVER use neatsfoot oil on anything!)

A- Commercial- looks good and price is cheap- used enough to look GI, and only difference is lack of markings, slightly different stitching on the short strap, and the flesh side of the leather is a bit lighter color. Good for a reenactor to actually use for events. $45.00 (View Picture)
C- RIA 1918- Near excellent with legible but slightly faint markings. A bit of honest wear, but still a real nice WW1 sling. $149.00 (View Picture)
D- Illegible markings but sometimes I think I can almost make out a 1918 date. Well worn, scuffed and needs a good cleaning and treatment. Brass claw on the long strap has one rivet replaced with an aluminum rivet, possibly GI fix, possibly not. Still good enough for a well used veteran rifle needing a sling. $95.00 (View Picture)
E- Unmarked, but GI quality. Some cracking at the holes marked on photo with XX, but not broken, just weak there. $110.00 (View Picture)
F- PB & Co. 1918- pretty nice sling, close to excellent but lots of verdigris green crud to clean up. $125.00 G- BT & B Co not dated, but surely WW1 GI item. Overall excellent with lots of blackened finish on the brass claws. $149.00 (View Picture)
G- BT & B Co not dated, but surely WW1 GI item. Overall excellent with lots of blackened finish on the brass claws. $149.00 (View Picture)
H- WT & B Co 1918, excellent with lots of blackened finish on the claws and nice sharp markings. $165.00 (View Picture)

1121 U.S. MODEL 1904 (1905?) LEATHER SLING FOR KRAG RIFLES - See Brophy M1903 book, pages 434-435 for discussion of all the slings for the M1903 rifles. This one is about 48 inches long and has three sets of adjusting holes extending beyond the securing button. Brophy lists as “Model 1904”on page 434 in the heading, the caption for the sling photo on the next page lists a Model 1905 (not 1904). In addition to THIS sling which is 48 inches long with the three sets of holes made for the Krag, there is another Model 1904 (1905?) sling made for the M1903 rifle that is 50 inches long, with TWO sets of adjusting holes. These only used one sling keeper. Overall about good condition. Someone cut an additional hole for the brass stud along with an extra pair of holes. Price adjusted to reflect these alterations. An cheap original Krag sling, albeit slightly post Span Am War period. $65.00 (View Picture)

1120 U.S. [Model 1885?] LEATHER SLING FOR KRAG RIFLE - Also used with early M1903 rifles. An earlier version with the brass claw hook made much thinner was used on .45-70 trapdoor rifles. About 70 inches long with heavy bras claw on one end. Other end is folded over with brass stud securing it in place. Comes with two leather keepers. Used, good condition with semi-legible ROCK ISLAND ARESNAL markings. It had gotten wet at some point and about 18 inches in the center (where the holes are) is noticeably stretched. Leather is generally very good and flexible, except cracked and weakened but still intact at the first set of holes. I used to get these all the time, but this is first one in 3-4 years now. Needs good treatment with leather care product of your choice- just DO NOT USE NEATSFOOT OIL! $95.00 (View Picture)

991 M1 CARBINE SLINGS- TAKE YOUR PICK- What you see is what you get. All are U.S. military issue, not reproductions (unless identified as such). -

1- OD color, “D” clips on ends, MRT FEB 1951 marked. Used excellent with IS marked oiler- $95.00 (View Picture)
2- light OD/khaki color, “C” clips on ends, not marked. Metal finish worn with slight surface rust. Used good except one C-clip end is bent over (still works fine, just not quite right), and large black spot that I think is grease or carbon, or maybe paint overspray. Good with well used IS marked oiler- $85.00 (View Picture)
3- OD color, “D” clips on ends, MRT 12-6 marked. Used fine to excellent with IS marked oiler- $85.00 (View Picture)
4- OD color, “D” clips on ends, MRT marked. Like new condition with unmarked marked oiler. I think this one might be a repro, so priced like a repro- $25.00 (View Picture)
6- Olive Drab with “D” shaped clips. Used fine to 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 exactly as they came out of the military supply system. NO OILERS with these- $55.00 each (View Picture)

SMA2770 WWII German P.08 (Luger) Holster Dated 1942 - Holster is stamped on back ``gfg / 1942 Eagle over WaA101 P.08``. The German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector's mark eagle over `WaA101` was assigned to Karl Hepting & Co., Leder- u. Gurtelfabrik, Stuccgart, Germany. It is stamped with the year of manufacture `1942` and the manufacturers code gfg which is the WW-II German ordnance code assigned to Karl Hepting & Co., Leder- u. Gurtelfabrik, Stuccgart, Germany. The finish of the holster would rate about 90 - 95% with some wear on the flap. 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. $395.00 (View Picture)

SMA2771 Excellent WWII German P.08 (Luger) Holster Dated 1938 - Holster is stamped on back ``E.K.St. e/WaA101/1938``. The German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector`s mark eagle over `WaA101` was assigned to E. K. St. Ernst Kurz, Stuttgart, Germany. It is stamped with the year of manufacture `1938`. The finish of the holster would rate about 90 - 95% with some wear on the flap. 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. The name of a previous owner (possibly the GI who liberated the holster is scrateched on the back (see picture). Overall a very nice holster, complete and in original condition. $395.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2802 WWII German P.08 (Luger) Holster Reproduction Luftwaffe - The leather of this holster is a pleasing brown color, it is stamped on front with the Luftwaffe eagle, it is stamped on back with ``Karl Bocker /1939 / Warbrol / E / WaA721 P.08`` Since this is a reproduction, the finish of the holster would rate about 99%. The stitching is excellent. The leather including the flap and buckle strap is supple and in almost new condition. Overall a very nice Luger holster at an expensive price. $35.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2804 Holster for the German P.08 Luger Long (Artillery) Model - This is a reproduction holster in almost new condition, comes with the cleaning rod. $50.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2807 US M4(?) hip holster for M1917 revolvers. - Made by TEXTAN in 1942 according to markings on the back. This was intended to be worn on the right side with butt to the rear, as prescribed during WW2, unlike the WW1 issue M1909 holsters which were worn on the right side, but with the butt to the front for ``crossdraw``. The leather and stitching are in good condition with no cracking and allot of small scuffs and scrapes from normal use. The tip and lanyard ring are both missing. A good example, that could use a little care but will clean up nicely. $65.00 (View Picture)

SMA2719 RAF British Pattern 1937 ``Pistol Case`` (Holster) and Cleaning Rod - RAF Blue gray - These holsters were designed to fit the then regulation .380 caliber Enfield and Webley revolvers, but they were also used with the Lend-Lease S&W .38 revolvers, and with the Browning High Powers. There is provision for a cleaning rod inside. Khaki or tan color was used mostly by the Infantry, and these were made in other colors as well, with blue gray for the RAF. The same basic pattern continued in use for many decades following WW2. $55.00 (View Picture)

**SOLD** SMA2766 Handsome British Web Holster For the Webley Mark VI Revolver .455 caliber revolver. - Excellent condition. No stains, tearing of fraying. Good clear markings on the inside of the flap ``K. L. & T. LTD. (Canadian broad arrow) / 1943``). Just the thing to really dress up your .455 revolver. $150.00 (View Picture)

SMA2721 Reproduction US Model 1907 Sling. - Like new condition, pleasing light brown color. Correct type repro sling for the 1903, 1903A3, P17 or M1 Garand. Looks like the real thing and would make a nice inexpensive alternative to the higher priced original. $35.00 (View Picture)

SMA2715 Excellent WWII German Hard Shell P.38 Holster Manufactured in 1943. - Holster is marked on back with the year of manufacture ``1943``, WW-II German ordnance code ``jln`` assigned to Deutsche Lederwerkstatten GmbH, Pirmasens, with the German WW-II Heerswaffenamt inspector`s mark eagle over 145 which is correct for Lederwerkstatten GmbH and the model designation ``P.38``. Holster is in very good condition and has never been polished or touched up, as is evidenced by the stitching which still white. Leather is supple with no cracking. The holster has some wear on the edges and some small scuffs and scrapes but overall it is an excellent example of a WWII vintage P.38 holster. $350.00 (View Picture)

7162 U.S. MODEL 1896 CARTRIDGE BOX FOR M1892-1903 COLT DOUBLE ACTION .38 CALIBER REVOLVERS - (Meadows Holster book page 402) A very handsome example with nice russet leather and clean markings- embossed US on the front and Rock Island Arsenal 1908 on the back. Wooden block inside drilled for 12 individual rounds. Many of these were later modified by removing the block for use with the M1909 .45 caliber revolvers, or by removing the belt loops and punching holes in the back for attaching wires for use on the Mills belts, making unmolested examples fairly scarce. Overall fine-excellent, except the leather flap is weak at the top corner fold, as is usually the case. One of the nicest we have had. $110.00 (View Picture)

17091 U.S. WW2 M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTOMATIC- UPDATED AFTER 1956 WITH BLACK FINISH - A very nice example of a standard M1916 holster made in Denver, CO by Craighead, one of the smaller makers, but the quality is excellent. Condition is about excellent as well, showing only slight signs of use. Made when russet leather was regulation, they chaned in 1956 to black leather accoutrements, and many of the WW2 era holsters were simply dyed black using leather dye and made ready for issue instead of throwing away good gear and paying for replacements. Scarce maker, nice condition and the “oddity” factor of the color change all make this a desirable piece. $95.00 (View Picture)

20560 WW2 WEB "SLING, M1" FOR M1 GARAND AND OTHER RIFLES - Used about good, with faint and illegible stamped marking by the buckle end commonly found on the 1944-45 produced slings. One ¼” cut in the edge of the webbing drops this down from G-VG condition, along with the price. This is the late WW2 light OD color, not the post war darker green OD. $29.00 (View Picture)

18140 U.S. MODEL 1907 LEATHER RIFLE SLINGS- YOU CLEAN AWAY THE UGLY AND YOU SAVE! - I have had several boxes of these lurking in the corner for 20+ years, but I really hate to mess around cleaning leather. Some people swear by saddle soap, others insist that Black Rock is good stuff, while some claim that Pecard is a miracle elixir, and elitists will allow nothing but British Museum Leather Dressing to grease their palms. I just swear a lot even thinking about messing with leather at all, so don’t ask me which is best. Everyone agrees that neatsfoot oil is a kiss of death and will destroy leather quickly, so DO NOT USE NEATSFOOT OIL!!! So, my procrastination compounded annually adds up to huge savings for you. I have divided these into three categories- I don’t want to mess around taking individual photos, but here is one photo of the box of dead cow parts. You need to trust me to sort these into the three categories to fit your budget and zeal for messing with old leather. (View Picture)

18140 Grade I- Leather basically good with moderate stretching or surface cracking but dirty and grungy although still pretty flexible. Hardware on the long strap and short strap will match (both brass or both steel). Brass likely to have green crud (verdi gris) growing between brass and leather. Some do nd some don't have faint markings which may become legible with cleaning, but maybe not. Will have both of the leather sling keepers, but color may not match, as we replace missing ones with new made replacements. When cleaned these will be okay for most average U.S. military rifles of the 20th century, plus shotguns. Not a great choice for those high ondition gun, but if you are buying those, you can afford to pay a bit more and get a really nice sling instead of looking in the dumpster for bargains. ONE GRADE I UGLY SLING for $55.00
18140 Grade 2- Less nice than Grade I, but still salvageable, just taking a bit more patience and elbow grease (plus magic leather goop). Leather might be a bit stiffer, more surface cracks, more stretching, major color mimatch between leather parts, or just got whooped harder with the ugly stick than the others. ONE GRADE 2 UGLY SLING FOR $45.00
18140 Grade 3- Too ugly to take home to Momma, so these went to the trash. We won’t sell trash.

19621 WW2 M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTO PISTOL- BOYT-44 - Fine to excellent condition, with the leather leg strap, clearly marked BOYT 44. Not quite minty, but pretty nice. $125.00 (View Picture)

16586 SCARCE EARLY U.S. RIFLE SLINGS -

16586C- U.S. MODEL 1904(?) SLING FOR .30-40 KRAG - Distinctive with the short extension past the button location with three sets of holes for attaching the hook. This measures 10” overall, while Brophy indicates it should be 48 inches, and that the 50 inch M1904(?) for the M1903 rifle was 50 inches but only had two sets of holes in the short tab. Sling has fairly legible 1903 date and less legible Rock Island Arsena markings. I have only seen one other example of this type sling, years ago. Leather is nice and flexible, with some dryness and surface cracking, but still a good representative example of a rare sling. $125.00 (View Picture)

14842 M1 CARBINE SLING & OILER - Genuine U.S. GI, not some aftermarket or foreign copy. Oiler retains about all of its dark gray parkerize finish and is marked IS on the base. Sling is dark OD we with "D" clips on the ends. Ink stamped Mildew Resistant Treatment marking MRT over illegible date, probably circa 1950s. Used excellent. $55.00 (View Picture)

7906 WW2 U.S. MILITARY MODEL 1916 HOLSTERS FOR M1911/1911A1 .45 AUTOMATIC PISTOLS- - Here are several by different makers in varying condition- something for everyone’s taste or budget!

7906A- M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTO- BOYT -44- Very good holster with sharp BOYT 44 markings. Back is still brown, but front has been dyed black to conform with the 1956 change to black leather. Nice example of a holster that probably saw service in WW2 and Korean wars, and remained in service through Vietnam. $79.00 (View Picture)

7906E- M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTO- SEARS -42- Grungy This one really needs a good cleaning with saddle soap to remove dirt and crud on the back, but the front is very nice. Used very little, although the leg lanyard has been nicely braided and just suffering from poor storage. Medium brown color, markings a bit hard to read but should pop after cleaning. This was the Sears Leather Company, not Sears Roebuck. $115.00 (View Picture)

7906F- M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTO- ENGER KRESS Overall fine condition with medium tan color. Gently used with the leg lanyard braided, and needing a good cleaning to look even nicer. $149.00 (View Picture)

7906G- M1916 HOLSTER FOR M1911 .45 AUTO- GRATON & KNIGHT Overall excellent condition with medium tan color, probably unissued with some a few small scuffs and minor flattening from storage with nothing in it. A very nice example but not having the “too new” look of a minty example. $149.00 (View Picture)

SMA2655 Vintage Jay-Pee Spring Lock Safety Holster - Jay-Pee produced the Audley design after Audley went out of business. Holster is for a 4 inch .38 or .357 revolver. Holster is in good condition with a slight tear on the back of the belt loop that could be repaired. $15.00 (View Picture)

SMA2630 Rifle Sling - Brown Padded Leather With Deer Scene - Brown thickly padded leather sling with mountain scene design. Nice and wide so it won't dig into your shoulder as much . Used condition. $25.00 (View Picture)

SMA2595 HOLSTER U. S. M1916 Boyt 42 - Made by Boyt, US in oval on flap, BOYT 42 clearly stamped on back. Handsome medium colored leather. Leather is excellent, supple and in good condition with no cracking and no scuffs or scrapes. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $150.00 (View Picture)

SMM2491 U.S. M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - Made by Brauer, US in oval on flap, `BRAUER -44-` clearly stamped on back. Handsome medium colored leather. Leather is excellent, supple and in good condition with no cracking and no scuffs or scrapes. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $150.00 (View Picture)

SMA2559 Original Holster and Lanyard For The Swedish M40 Lahti Pistol - These holsters came with lanyard, brass fittings and integral pockets for two magazines, cleaning tool and takedown tool (magazines and tools sold separately). Holster is a pleasing tan color and is in very good to excellent condition but it has some spots which may or may not clean up. A good coat of oil or shoe polish would help to even out the color. A great accessory to add to your authentic M40 pistol. $100.00 (View Picture)

SMA2561 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). Holster is a pleasing dark brown color and is in very good to excellent condition. A great accessory to add to your authentic M40 pistol. $125.00 (View Picture)

SMM2490 EXCELLENT U.S. M1916 HOLSTER FOR .45 AUTOMATIC - - Made by Boyt, US in oval on flap, BOYT 42 clearly stamped on back. Handsome medium colored leather, not died or oil soaked like many of these holsters are. Leather is excellent, supple and in good condition with no cracking and no scuffs or scrapes. The stitching and rivets are all excellent and intact. $175.00 (View Picture)

22807 U.S. GI M1 CARBINE SLING WITH “D” TIPS - The first type of M1 carbine sling used thin ”C” shaped tabs at the ends to keep them from unraveling. Later they switched to a heavier solid tip that looks like the letter D. This is an okay late WW2 through Vietnam era sling with the OD webbing and “D” tips. No markings, which is typical. There is some rust and moderate to heavy pitting on the metal parts, and little of the parkerized finish remains. What you see is what you get. $35.00 (View Picture)

22806 U.S. GI M1 CARBINE SLING WITH “D” TIPS - The first type of M1 carbine sling used thin ”C” shaped tabs at the ends to keep them from unraveling. Later they switched to a heavier solid tip that looks like the letter D. This is an okay late WW2 through Vietnam era sling with the OD webbing and “D” tips. No markings, which is typical. There is some rust and pitting on the metal parts, and little of the parkerized finish remains. The “D” tab was installed crooked on this one. What you see is what you get. $35.00 (View Picture)

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)

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)

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)

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)

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)

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)

**SOLD** 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)

SMA1737 - Shoulder Holster Ruff Rider Brand # B92. Brown Leather, excellent condition. Fits large frame semi-automatic pistols & comes with 2 magazine pouch. $35.00 (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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