Handgun or Knife

A brand new Mosin Nagant 91/30 Synthetic Monte Carlo style Sporter Stock made by  ATI.  Black polymer, with recoil pad and standard quick-detachable sling swivel studs. This should fit most round receiver Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifles and some carbines.  These normally retail for $129.99   (BA-131)

This is a fairly scarce Harrington & Richardson five-shot  .32 S&W double action (DA) revolver. This is the exposed hammer DA second variation. This was manufactured  circa 1896 or 1897. The patent date marking on the top rib is Oct. 8th 1895. Serial # 4067X. It is a top break revolver with double-top post barrel latch. Has a standard 3″ inch barrel. Bore has very good rifling, but with a bit of light pitting. About 98% original nickel. (See photos.) It operates well in both single-action and double-action modes, but the lock-up is just slightly wobbly, as the hammer is coming down.  The extractor works perfectly. The original black gutta percha checkered grips are in nice condition. A great little Federally-exempt carry gun. (PBI-532)

An Iver Johnson Arms Co. “Defender” Single Action .32 Rimfire pocket revolver in fair to good condition.  Has about 80% original dulled nickel finish on the frame and 95% original dulled nickel finish on the octagonal barrel. Unfluted cylinder. Has good condition age-yellowed ivory grips from the period with one non-threatening chip. (See photos.) Poor bore with heavy pitting and frost with wear to rifling. Good strong working hammer and trigger, Cylinder indexes and locks up,  The cylinder pin, hammer, and trigger have darkened. No visible serial #. Circa 1875. A nice, collectible, and honest-looking 1870s pocket pistol. Not warranted as safe to shoot without first consulting a gunsmith. (PBA-818)

ETS 30-round SIG P320/M17 magazines.  These tough “smoke” polymer magazines fit all SIG P320, M17, and M19 double-stack 9mm pistols. Made in USA by Elite Tactical Systems (ETS). Brand new in wrappers. These retail in stores at $23.25  They have a lifetime factory warranty. At last count, I had 20 left. These are mailed with flat-rate shipping of $15. (You pay the same $15 shipping whether you buy just one magazine, or all 20 of them.)

A small batch of Master Molder 20 Round black polymer M16/AR-15 magazines. Made in Wilson, North Carolina. These are like new, with no magazine well insertion marks and just very light handling/shipping marks and three of them have small identifying dots of yellow enamel paint on their floorplates. These came to me from an estate auction. They are all dated “95” and marked “LAW & GOV’T USE ONLY”, but of course the Federal magazine ban ended in 2004, so they are now unrestricted. At last count, I had just 7 left. These are a handy size of magazine for bench shooting, hunting, or low-prone shooting. They are bargain-priced. These are mailed with flat-rate shipping of $15. (You pay the same $15 shipping whether you buy just one magazines, or all 7 of them.)

Aftermarket (Spain) M1 Carbine Muzzle Brakes. This is an exact clone of the USGI clamp-on device, with wing nut.  They are stamped: “CHECK, RECOIL SPAIN” gray Parkerized, brand new, with just a bit of handling/shipment wear. These are new and have never been on a gun. These have been out of production in Spain for more than 20 years.

Aftermarket M1 Carbine Flash Hiders. This is an exact clone of the USGI clamp-on device, with wing nut. They are stamped: “HIDER, FLASH SPAIN”, gray Parkerized, brand new, with just a bit of handling/shipment wear. These are new and have never been on a gun. These have been out of production in Spain for more than 20 years.

An early-pattern French Gras Sword Bayonet with brass and wood grip. Both the bayonet and the scabbard are in very good antique condition. There are some light dents in the wood grip and both the bayonet and scabbard show typical field use. The rifle-mounting latch spring is broken, so this is more of a display bayonet than a fully functional one. (See photos.) This one was made in 1879 for France under contract by the famed St. Etienne arsenal and it is marked as such in an elegant script rollmark on the blade’s top flat.  Has a 19-inch blade, with both M and a shield image cartouches stamped at the base of the blade. G98744 stamped on hilt. G0008 stamped on Scabbard.. A nice representative example for any collector of French military rifles.  (EPA-129)

A French 1886 Lebel Bayonet and Scabbard. Both the bayonet and the scabbard are in very good antique condition. This bayonet is of the cruciform pattern.  Looking down from the point, it resembles a “+” symbol. The bayonet and scabbard show typical field use. (See photos.) Has a 13″ blade, Serial number 47358.   (KB-134)

A small batch of very rare 1960s-vintage Belgian metric FN/FAL 30-round steel magazines. Made by FN, Herstal, Belgium for South Africa under a pre-UN arms embargo contract. Blackish-blued or gray phosphated, with distinctive blued Belgian followers. These magazines were used in the Rhodesian Bush War. These are in well-used condition, with most showing plenty of wear and scattered corrosion.  (See photo.) A few of them have very minor dents that do not impede follower travel. These all have original Rhodesian camouflaging  “baby poop ” paint on at least one side, and usually on both sides! You will be getting “luck of the draw” from the batch that is shown in the photo. (Sorry, no hand-picking.) At last count, I had just 9 left. These are priced at $275 each, with a flat rate shipping of $15. (You pay the same $15 shipping whether you buy just one magazine, or all 9 of them.) These have been incredibly scarce in recent years.

A small batch of rare 1960s-vintage Belgian metric FN/FAL 30-round steel magazines. Made by FN, Herstal, Belgium for South Africa under a pre-UN arms embargo contract. Blackish-blued, with distinctive blued Belgian followers. Many of these magazines were used in the Rhodesian Bush War. These are in well-used condition, with most showing plenty of wear and scattered corrosion.  (See photo.) A few of them have very minor dents that do not impede follower travel. A few of them have small residual tracess of Rhodesian camouflaging  “baby poop ” paint or Zimbabwean brown paint on one side or in the grasping grooves You will be getting “luck of the draw” from the batch that is shown in the photo. At last count, I had 19 left. These are priced at $175 each, with a flat rate shipping of $15. (You pay the same $15 shipping whether you buy just one magazine, or all 17 of them.) These have been very scarce in recent years. They often sell at auctions for $200+ apiece.

An Iver Johnson Arms Co. .38 S&W nickel finish double-action exposed hammer pocket revolver in very good condition. This was a patent-infringing copy of the popular  S&W-made .32 revolver. Can be fired in both single-action (SA) double-action (DA) modes. Has about 80% original bright nickel finish.  The bright-blued triggerguard and hammer both still have most of their original finish. Very nice condition owl’s head logo black gutta percha grips.  (See photos.) The barrel roll mark reads:  “Iver Johnson’s Arms & Cycle Works.” Functions well, with fairly tight lockup. The bore has some pitting, but good distinct rifling.  Pre-1899. A nice functional and affordable pre-1899 pocket pistol. (ENK-032)

A scarce brass frame Pietta M1858 Remington replica .44 blackpowder revolver with 12.1″ octagonal barrel and squared-off target sights.  The frame is notched to accept detachable buttstock.  (Those are widely available.) This variant with the long barrel has not been produced or imported for many years, and they are much sought-after. This revolver has just few handling marks and considerable brass toning. (See photos.) Otherwise, it is in excellent condition.  This should make a great practical shooter or display piece. Pietta M1858s can be very accurate! (PKI-002)

A Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, blued steel.  In excellent condition.  “Post-warning” production. (Marked with “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction Manual…” rollmark.) This revolver was made in the early 1980s. Serial number: 145-2779X.  In a period-correct un-numbered factory yellow box box that is in  nice condition, with one blackened pen mark on top.  The nipples appear new and un-fired! This revolver’s only signs of use are cylinder drag marks. The original factory dark walnut grips with Ruger logos are in excellent condition. Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target adjustable sights. Federally exempt. No FFL required. This model was discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. (KHAU-091)

A scarce Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, bright (factory high-polish) stainless steel.  This is the scarce sought-after variant with Colt M1873-style fixed sights! Like new in box (LNIB)!  “Post-warning” production. (It has the “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction manual…” rollmark.) In original factory gray plastic box, with manual. Made sometime circa 2008. Serial number: 148-0799X.  This blackpowder revolver is in just about perfect factory-new condition with just a faint cylinder-turn line! The original factory walnut grips are in about perfect condition. Standard 7.5-inch barrel. Federally exempt. No FFL required. I also have a new-in-box .45 Colt conversion cylinder available, if legal in your state.  But it must be ordered separately.  This model was discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. (EANE-799)

A Uberti/Lyman .44 percussion Model 1858 revolver. This is in like-new condition with just light handling marks, in the original Lyman box. (The box has two tape repairs at one end.) It appears to be unfired. Nice original factory wood grips. It features an 8-inch octagonal blued barrel. Caliber: 44 percussion. Serial # 0673X. Made after 1990. Has some very nice color casehardening on the hammer.  (See the 20 detailed photos,)  Generally, Uberti revolvers are preferred over Piettas by practical shooters. American-made .45 Colt conversion cylinders are available via mail-order from a number of vendors for this Uberti model. I also have a few available — both new and used — but because of legalities, I will have to mail one to you separately.  (KSN-116)

A Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, blued steel.  In like-new condition.  “Post-warning” production. (Marked with “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction Manual…” rollmark.) This revolver was made sometime after 1978. Serial number: 140-4061X.  In a period-correct but mismatched-number factory red box that is in very good condition with a pen mark on top. The box has no nipple wrench. This blackpowder revolver is in excellent condition. The nipples appear new and un-fired! The original factory dark walnut grips with Ruger logos are in excellent condition. Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target adjustable sights. Federally exempt. No FFL required. This model was discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. Note that I have both new and used .45 Colt conversion cylinders available, but these must be ordered separately. (ISNF-093)

An excellent condition Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, stainless steel.  In its Ruger factory yellow box, that is in good condition.  “Post-warning” production. (It has the “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction Manual…” rollmark.)  This revolver was made sometime in or after 1990. Serial number:145-1431X.  This blackpowder revolver is almost like new — with just a cylinder-turn line!  The factory walnut grips Ruger medallions are original to the gun. Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target adjustable sights. (See photos.) Federally exempt. No FFL required.. I have both new and used .45 Colt conversion cylinders available, if legal in your state. But one must be ordered separately.  This model was discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. (NAEG-222)

A rare Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, stainless steel.  Excellent condition.  “Pre-warning” production. (It has no “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction manual…” rollmark.) No box. Made in 1976, and the top of the barrel is rollmarked: “Made in the 200th Year of American Liberty.”  A low four-digit serial number: 407X.  This blackpowder revolver is in excellent shape, with just a few handling marks and just a very faint trace of a cylinder-turn line and slight marks on the very bottom edge of grips. Appears unfired.  Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target-adjustable sights. This revolver is unusual in that it is made without a prefix (stainless models only) in the serial number (1-2694 in 1975 and 2695-7790 in 1976); the 145 prefix began in 1976 and prefixes continued until the end of production in 2008. Has a wide serrated target trigger of Super Blackhawk style. Federally exempt. No FFL required. I also have a new-in-box .45 Colt conversion cylinder available, if legal in your state.  But it must be ordered separately.  All Ruger Old Army variants were discontinued in 2009, and they are now scarce and collectible. (CGAE-176)

A Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, stainless steel.  In exceptional, truly like-new condition.  “Post-warning” production. (It has a  “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction Manual…” rollmark.) In its original serialized factory yellow cardboard in excellent condition and its brown cardboard outer shipping box, also in excellent condition. Serial number: 145-6556X.  This blackpowder revolver is like new, with no cylinder turn line!  The nipples appear new and un-fired! The original factory walnut grips with Ruger logos are in very nice shape. Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target-adjustable sights. Federally exempt. No FFL is required. I also have a new-in-box .45 Colt conversion cylinder available, if legal in your state.  But it must be ordered separately.  This model was discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. (NSHP-212)

A Ruger Old Army .44 percussion revolver, blued steel.  Excellent condition.  “Pre-warning” production. (It has no “Before Using Gun – Read Warnings in Instruction manual…” rollmark.) In the original red Ruger factory box. Serial #140-0742X.  This blackpowder revolver is in excellent shape, with just a few handling marks and just a very faint trace of a cylinder-turn line. Appears unfired. The bore is pristine.  The original grips are in very nice shape. This revolver is in an unserialized Ruger factory black slip-top factory box that is in nice condition, for its age. Standard 7.5-inch barrel and target-adjustable sights. Federally exempt. No FFL is required. I also have a new-in-box stainless steel .45 Colt conversion cylinder available, if legal in your state.  But it must be ordered separately.  Blued conversion cylinders in .45 Colt and .45 ACP are available from two different makers. All Ruger Old Army variants were discontinued in 2009, and they are getting scarce and collectible. (IPKH-112)