Auction No 146 Flipbook

VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT - MAY 19TH - MAY 30TH

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The Amoskeag Staff

Jason & Melissa Devine • Jared Devine

Emma Weber • Sarah Fortier • John Michno • Tom Kulik • Ray Drabble • Kyle Bassler

Jeremy Pinault • Garry Boucher • Rich Comeau • Josh Cresswell • Glenn Dubois

Paul Sico • Tim Olech • Rich Nutile • Kyle Pinard • Ethan Zebuhr • Caty Morris

SATURDAY • MAY 31 • 2025

SALE STARTS AT 9:00AM (EASTERN)

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Amoskeag TIMED

AUCTION

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UP BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2025

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TO INCLUDE OVER 1100 LOTS!! TIMED AUCTION WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2025 AT NOON EASTERN! WATCH FOR E-BLASTS! Bid Amount

$0

$500

Mark C. Foster • 1949 - 2024

Mark Foster was born in Beverly, Massachusetts, the son of Harry and Veronica Foster. After high school he attended Northeastern University in Boston and graduated with a degree in Electrical Engineering. After working at Gillette, GE, and Parker Brothers for 20 years, he left to start his own business, North Shore Two Way, selling and repairing two-way radios.

Mark was always interested in public safety and in the early 1980’s he became the Civil Defense Director and later the Emergency Management Director for the City of Beverly. In 1990, Mark founded Massachusetts Task Force 1, now one of 28 FEMA Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) teams in the country. For the last 30 years, the volunteer team, which has grown to over 200 members, has responded to disasters throughout the United States, including the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta; the 1999 Worcester, MA fire; and major hurricanes, including Katrina and Sandy.

The team’s most memorable deployment was to New York City on September 11, 2001. The Massachusetts team arrived in New York at 8pm that night, the first of the USAR teams to arrive, and they worked in two teams around the clock for the next eight days. Mark has written a book about that time, entitled “The First Eight Days at Ground Zero”.

Mark was known for being fearless, adventurous and always thinking outside the box. He lived by the motto “Immediately say yes to every opportunity. If you say no, you may never get another shot.”

Mark and his wife Robin (McGarvey) raised their two children, Kate and Sarah, in Beverly and the family grew to include two sons-in-law, John and Adrian, and four grandchildren, Emma, Ben, Allie and James.

Mark’s adventurous spirit was something his family knew well. Recently a friend of Mark’s six year old granddaughter Allie spotted a pair of binoculars in the back of the family car and the friend asked why they were there. Without hesitation Allie answered “They were my Grampy’s - he was always ready for an adventure.”

Mark retired from FEMA in November of 2023, and spent much of his last year adding to, and working on, his beloved gun collection.

Mark’s firearm passion revolved around U.S. martial arms with a particular focus on our country’s primary issued arms of World War Two, the famed M1 Garand rifle, M1 carbine and 1911 pistol. Mark was a prolific patron of the CMP and his M1 Garand collection was especially robust with all manufacturers and many subtle variants represented. This attention to detail was also followed through to the many 1911 and 1911A1 variants in Mark’s collection. Mark’s firearms will can be identified by the [Mark Foster Collection] tag at the end of the description and we will offer his fine U.S. martial arms through the balance of this year. We hope Mark’s spirit and tenacity will continue to be remembered by those who become the new caretakers of the firearms in his collection.

What will your legacy be?

TURN YOUR FIREARMS INTO A DECLARATION OF YOUR VALUES

For a third year, Amoskeag has partnered with the NRA to be the exclusive auction house for the Firearms For Freedom program. We would like to once again, explain to you how the program works, should you choose to participate and support the NRA in this way.

NRA Firearms For Freedom is a fundraising program that helps to support our Second Amendment rights through education, legal support and political action. There are seven different entities that these funds may be allocated to, some are tax deductible and some are not.

Several times each year, donated firearms are auctioned off to enthusiastic NRA-friendly buyers. Donated arms are picked up by the auction house, transported to their facility, prepared for auction, sold at auction and the funds forwarded to the entities of the donor’s choice. Once you choose to make a donation and your items are picked up, your job is done, making this an easy and convenient way to support our Second Amendment.

Should your plans require a tax deduction, your gift may be sold to benefit one of the following four separate entities:

• NRA Civil Rights Defense Fund

• NRA Freedom Action Foundation

• NRA Foundation

• NRA Whittington Center

These NRA-affiliated organizations are America's leading charities in support and defense of the shooting sports and our Second Amendment freedoms.

Donations may also be made to the non-tax-deductible entities of the NRA which involve political action and policy influence. Those entities include:

• National Rifle Association

• NRA Institute for Legislative Action

• NRA Political Victory Fund

To learn more or speak with a representative about setting up a donation to the Firearms For Freedom program please visit www.nrafff.com or call (855)467-2333

AMOSKEAG

serial #240836, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel has the sideways “P/H” Type 4 proof and inspection marks. This lovely pistol retains about 92% original blue, most of the loss is on the slide and frame with areas lightly thinning to brown although there is one small spot of pitting on the slide in addition to slight edge wear and a few minor handling and

ture, Lt. Colonel Gilbert’s inspection mark is crisp as are all other markings, and it ap pears to function mechanically. This superb example includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned plain floorplate. You do not often see these Great War guns in such fine con dition as this one. (8B11728-1522) {C&R}

2. EXCELLENT COLT POLICE POSITIVE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #329506, 32 Colt New Police (S&W Long), 4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely 1930 revolver remains asnew-in-box with the metal surfaces retaining about 99% plus original blue. The checkered service trigger and hammer retain full blue with bright sides on the hammer. The un-numbered fully checkered walnut factory grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a half-moon front sight and fixed rear sight. It includes the original hinged maroon factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun and a Colt special instruction pamphlet. The box rates about good with light staining, the front and left edges have several splits, there is light edge wear, and light peeling of the cloth backed covering along the hinge. The pamphlet rates good with oil staining. A truly fine example of a pre-war Police Positive. (8A11728-1565) {C&R} (1000/1500)

it remains in as-new condition. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue showing one miniscule ding on the bottom of the triggerguard. The frame and hammer have beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors. The one-piece factory walnut grips remain in excellent condition, they have faux cartouches with an 1878 date above the left one, the “8’s” appear to be double struck. The revolver is set up to imitate the U.S. Model 1873 revolver inspected by Mr. Nettleton and feature a blackpowder frame, bullseye ejector rod tab, and all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun. A beautiful revolver for the collector or enthus (8B11998-47) {MODERN}

4. SMITH & WESSON PERFORMANCE CENTER

MODEL 952-1 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #KAZ0423, 9mm, 5” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely single action only pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 99% original blue showing minor edge wear. The checkered walnut factory grips have laser engraved S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. This pistol features a post front sight, Wilson Combat Bo-Mar style adjustable rear sight, slide mounted hammer block safety, grip safety, and titanium nitride coated spherical barrel bushing. It includes a Performance Center locking aluminum hard case, a pair of factory nine-round magazines with removable floorplate, cleaning kit, sight adjustment tool (screwdriver), fired case, and manual. A very desirable and collectible pistol. (8A12041-2) {MODERN}

5. HECKLER & KOCH P7 M8 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #169mm, 4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely 1988 Ulm proof dated pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 97-98% original blue showing minor edge wear and operational marks. The tex tured synthetic factory grips feature the HK P7 M8 monogram on the left panel and they remain in excellent condition. This pistol features three dot drift adjustable sights, frame mounted ambidextrous magazine catch, Chantilly Virginia slide address, and a lanyard loop. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory eight-round mag azines with removable floorplates, gas tube cleaning brush, and manual. An excellent ex ample of these highly sought after pistols. (8B12041-1) {MODERN}

6. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

cleaned with a couple light dings and handling marks, and is marked with a crisp 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and circled “P”. The receiver markings are intact, the barrel markings largely clear with some mild staining and pinprick pitting, and the small parts show appropriate IHC drawing numbers with the rear sight drums and gas cylinder screw also IHC-marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw, and appears to function well mechanically. A matching International Harvester M1 that appears to have seen some service. (14A11856-10) {C&R} (1200/1800)

impact marks on the handguards, and scattered light handling marks consistent with a military service rifle. The stock is marked with a very good 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and bold circled “P”. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp, the small parts show HRA drawing numbers, and the gas cylinder screw is HRA-marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, and appears to function well mechanically. A solid example of these desirable M1 rifles. (14A11856-7) {C&R} (1500/2000)

an “X” prefix after the receivers were heat treated to account for erroneous duplicate serial numbers. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original gray-green Parkerized finish with a few light handling marks here and there. The walnut stock is in excellent condition with a tiny ding near the tip of the forend and a few light handling marks, and is devoid of markings. The receiver markings remain crisp, the “X” beside the serial number clearly stamped, the barrel markings somewhat lightly struck but still easily legible, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and 2-slot gas cylinder screw, and appears function well mechanically. Mounted to the rear sight is an unmarked M2 aiming device, used to allow a coach to view the sight picture of a trainee. An interesting piece of M1 rifle history. (14B11856-4) {C&R} (2000/4000)

serial #1418692, 30 Carbine, 18” 43-dated Underwood barrel with a bright excellent bore showing a handful of pinprick pits nearer the muzzle and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 98% arsenal reapplied gray-green Parkerized finish with light wear on some high edges and contact points and hints of previous light pitting beneath the finish, save for the Type I barrel band which retains similar amounts of blue with light handling marks and traces of oxidation. The M2 birch stock and 4-rivet handguard are in very good plus to near excellent condition as perhaps lightly cleaned and dressed along either side of the magazine well and a few light handling marks, the sling cut stamped “P-U” with an additional

on flash hider softly marked “HIDER FLASH-M3” on the underside. Included are three 15-round magazines showing light operational wear and a green canvas two pocket pouch marked “BISCAYNE TENT & AWNING CO. / INC. / 1943” on the rear face. A solid refurbished M1 carbine appearing to be with all Underwood parts. (14A11976-4) {C&R} (1800/2200)

BROWNING CITORI 725 PRO SPORTING OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

serial #BRJP27087YZ131, 20 ga (2 3/4”), 32” ventilated rib, Invector DS choked, ported barrels with bright excellent bores. The barrels of this Miroku-made shotgun retain about 99% original blue with a light handling mark or two, and the silver nitride finished frame is in very good plus condition with a few light handling marks on the underside, the bottom clearly model marked with either side of the frame reading “PRO” in bold letters, and small gold Buck Marks on the forend metal and triggerguard bow. The checkered pistolgrip Grade III/IV walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with a minor handling mark or two and feature some attractive grain figure, and adjustable comb, and a 14 3/4” length of pull to the Inflex recoil pad. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest right of center and features a nonautomatic safety, a mechanical trigger adjustable for length of pull and canted for a right handed shooter, robust and in-time ejectors, and is sighted with a green fiber optic front and white mid bead. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically. Included are two Invector DS chokes marked modified and improved modified. (14B11993-3) {MODERN} (2500/4000)

ture the beginnings of attractive grain figure throughout, a subtle schnabel forend, and an unengraved oval monogram plate on toe line. Length of pull to the rubber Beretta buttpad is 14 3/8”. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest well right of center and features an automatic safety, an inertial single selective trigger, robust ejectors, and is sighted with a lone steel bead on the nicely matted rib. The shotgun appears to func tion well mechanically and included is a factory hardcase, five Mo bilchokes marked cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full, an alternate hard plastic buttplate, choke wrench, and manual. A lovely smallbore Beretta that appears un used. (14B12028-6) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

12. SIG ARMS AURORA TR40U GOLD SIDEPLATED OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

round knob pistolgrip walnut stock and schnabel-style forend are in excellent condition with only a light handling mark here and there, and features some attractive grain figure, a black diamond inlay on the underside of the forend, and an about 14 3/4” length of pull. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest right of center and features a single selective inertial trigger, a nonautomatic safety, ejectors that are a bit out-of-time but quite robust, and is sighted with a green fiber optic front. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically and included is a Sig Arms branded aluminum hardcase with fitted foam interior, five chokes (cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full), a choke wrench, and manual. A visually striking shotgun made by Rizzini for Sig Arms. (14B12028-1) {

13. BERETTA S687L BOXLOCK OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

scroll and rosette engraving, attractive bordering, floral motifs on the fences and hinge pin, and depict a pair of woodcock on the left and a setter on the right, and a silver inlaid pigeon alights atop the lever; the trigger retains nearly all its gold finish with just a touch of operational wear. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and forend are very good plus to near excellent condition with a few very fine scratches on the right side of the butt and a couple scattered light handling marks, and features an attractive satin finish, sling swivels, a 14 1/8” length of pull to the factory black plastic buttplate, and an unen graved oval monogram plate on the toeline. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest right of center and features a single selective inertial trigger, nonautomatic safety, robust ejectors, and is sighted with a lone steel bead on the matted rib. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically and included is the factory Styrofoam box showing moderate storage wear and light tape-repaired tears. (14B12028-4) {

serial #PK278100E, 20 ga (3”), 26” ventilated rib barrels choked improved cylinder and modified, with bright excellent bores. The barrels gun retain about 97-98% original blue,

in near excellent condition with touches of mild staining and some pinprick pitting on the long tang triggerguard, the frame nicely embellished with factory foliate scroll engraving with rosettes, “Winchester” on the underside, and game scenes left and right of quail and woodcock. The straight grip walnut stock and forend are in very good plus condition with a tight about 3/4” crack at the top of the right stock flat and a few light handling marks, the checkering on the wrist, forend, and stock flats robust, and the toe displaying some attractive grain figure. The shotgun locks up tight and onface with the lever coming to rest at center and features a mechanical single selective trigger, nonautomatic safety, a robust bottom ejector with a somewhat weak top ejector, a 14” length of pull, and is sighted with a white Bradley-style front bead and a small white bead mid rib. Included is a factory box, the end label missing with a torn end flap, the box otherwise in very good condition. (14B12028-5) {C&R}

15. AS-NEW SKB

ARMS COMPANY MODEL GC7 FIELD GRADE 3 OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

engraving, a floral motif on the hinge pin, and games scenes of grouse left and quail right; the trigger retains all of its gold finish. The capped pistolgrip deluxe walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with perhaps a light handling mark or two, and feature a 14 1/2” length of pull to the factory grooved black plastic buttplate and lovely grain figure throughout. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face via Greener-style crossbolt with the lever coming to rest just right of center and features a single selective inertial trigger, nonautomatic safety, ejectors, and is sighted with a lone brass bead. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the gun, and two screw-chokes marked modified and improved cylinder. An attractive smallbore shotgun. (14B12028-2) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

with minor handling and assembly marks although the slide stop has toned to plum. The fully checkered factory coco bolo grips rate about excellent. This gun has many features the 1911 aficionados love including undercut serrated Patridge front sight with red fiber optic insert, Dawson Bo-Mar style green fiber optic adjustable rear sight, extended slide stop safety, am bidextrous extended thumb safeties, checkered straps, fore and aft cocking serrations, beavertail safety with memory bump, accuracy and trigger job, and long trigger with overtravel stop. These are fine guns, the standard grades are guaranteed to produce 3” groups at 50 yards with good ammunition. It includes a Plano hard case, a pair of unmarked factory eight-round magazines with removable floorplates, and a single Randall marked seven-round magazines. A great example of these finely crafted pistols. (8B11983-9) {MODERN}

17. COLT PYTHON DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #E63928, 357 Magnum, 4” full lug ventilated rib heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1974-manufactured revolver remains in excellent condition showing light use. It retains about 95%

of the frame and triggerguard. The serrated service trigger and target Hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright with light operational wear and stains. The checkered third type factory walnut target grips feature gold Rampant Colt medallions and rate very good plus with the finish on the butt area clouded and there is a black spot on the left panel caused by a tiny worm hole that was not filled by the factory. It is sighted with a serrated ramp front sight, Colt Accro adjustable black blade rear sight, and functions mechanically. A fine example of the Python. (8B11728-1421) {C&R} (1800/2800)

18. LIMITED PRODUCTION COLT CUSTOM SHOP THIRD GENERATION SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER

serial #S15572A, 44-40 W.C.F., 3 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This interesting 1998-manufactured Single Action Army is equipped with an unusual 3 1/2” barrel but retains the ejector rod housing unit unlike the Storekeeper or Sheriff’s Models. This beautiful gun is as-new-in-box and unfired. It retains about 99% plus original nickel. The un-numbered checkered

a Rampant Colt in an oval and remain in excellent condition. This gun has standard Single Action Army features, all ap propriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, and is caliber marked “44-40” on the barrel. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. A fantastic op portunity to add this scarce and unusual variant to your collection and it would make a great companion piece to the gun in the following lot. (8B11728-1428) {MODERN} (2000/3000)

19. LIMITED PRODUCTION COLT CUSTOM SHOP THIRD

GENERATION SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER

serial #S24097A, 45 Colt, 3 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely 1998-manufac tured Single Action Army is equipped with an unusual 3 1/2” barrel but retains the ejector rod housing unit unlike the Storekeeper or Sheriff’s Models. This gorgeous gun is as-new-in-box and retains about 99% plus original nickel. The checkered synthetic factory eagle grips are numbered to the gun and feature a Rampant Colt in an oval and remain in excellent condition. This gun has standard Single Action Army features, all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, and is caliber marked “45 Colt” on the barrel. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. A fantastic opportunity to add this scarce and unusual variant to your collection and it would make a great companion piece to the gun in the preceding lot. (8B11728-1430) {

ENGRAVED & GOLD INLAID BROWNING BAR NORTH

serial #437PY00529, 30-06, 23” barrel with a bright, likely unfired bore. This limited edition 1 of 600 series rifle is number 529 of 600 and features engraved game scenes and 18Kt gold inlays by Master Engraver Antoinette Brigante. The blued barrel rates as-new with no visible signs of wear. The trigger retains all its original gold finish, and the bottom metal

retains all of its original matte silver anodized finish. The receiver remains in silver-gray finish. The receiver is embellished with loose foliate scroll borders carved in relief with a trio of mule deer on the left along with a gold inlaid bust of a mule deer, while the right shows a similar scene of white tail deer. The lower edge of the right scene is signed by the artist. The gorgeous checkered high grade walnut pistolgrip buttstock and forend rate excellent; the checkering with string of pearls and floral borders and the buttstoc with wonderful feathercrotch figure on both sides. There are no provisions for sights, the top of the receiver is drilled and tapped for mounts. The original box and one factory magazine are included, and the action appears to function well mechanically. The rear end label of the box indicates that the rifle returned to Browning for repair 1988. This is a beautiful example of these limited edition, and very collectable, rifles honoring two of America’s favorite game animals. (4B11987-6) {MODERN} (4000/6000)

bolt body remains bright, showing only light operational wear and minimal surface staining, and is appropriately DC pencil-numbered to the gun on its underside with the bolt knob toning to a gray-brown patina. The checkered walnut pistolgrip stock rates very good plus, showing a mix of light scratches and faint bruising, typical of moderate use. These marks are purely cosmetic and do not detract from the rifle’s overall appeal. The rifle retains its original bead front sight with hood, sporting rear sight and factory drilled and tapped holes. Mechanically, the action appears to function well. An excellent Pre-’64 Model 70 in a versatile, low-recoiling chambering. (31A11728-1602) {C&R} (1200/1800)

serial #803127, 223 Rem., 22 1/2" barrel with a bright, excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue with just a few very light handling marks. The bolt body remains bright under side of the handle is electro pencil numbered to the receiver. The floorplate and triggerguard are vine

design. The deluxe checkered walnut Monte Carlo stock rates excellent. The stock features a contrasting wood forend tip and grip cap with fox profile inlay, skipline checkering, swivel studs, and a solid red recoil pad. There are no provisions for sights, the receiver is grooved for mounts. An original factory box is included and contains the manual with model ID and a set of swivels. The end label of the box is no longer present. This is a terrific deluxe model built on the AI action and was imported by Stoeger. (4A11728-1348) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

The serial matching bolt is partially bright toning gray in areas with a high polish handle while the extractor claw and shroud retain 95% bright blue showing fine contrast. The pistolgrip walnut stock rates very good showing moderate overall flaking finish, a few handling marks, and crisp checkering while retaining the front factory sling swivel stud and the correct buttplate. The rifle is sighted with a factory hooded front bead, a blanked rear dovetail, and the action retains the base of an adjustable receiver sight. An fine example of a Model 70 with an excellent bore in a classic chambering. (24A11965-15) {C&R} (1500/2000)

rates near with the beginnings of a tight hairline crack forming behind the upper tang, a few sparse light dings and slight darkening from the years. Stock fit is excellent, the checkering is crisp and the wood shows nice raised grain throughout. The factory solid red rubber pad shows moderate mildew staining overall and the swivel studs are intact. The rifle is equipped with a standard hooded silver bead, factory express sights, and an adjustable Redfield receiver sight. A near excellent Model 70 in a desirable chambering. (24B11965-19) {C&R} (2000/3000)

25. DAKOTA ARMS MODEL 76 SAFARI GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE

gunmetal patina under bright light. The triggerguard and floorplate are similar and show a few minor oxidation speckles as well The action retains about 97% original blue, the bolt body remains bright and the small bolt parts retain fine original blue, the knob with nice checkered panels. The deluxe checkered capped pistolgrip walnut stock rates near excellent showing a few scattered light handling marks and some overall mild mildew staining that could probably be easily addressed by someone who knows their business. The stock features crisp handcut checkering, contrasting rosewood forend tip, magnum crossbolts with rosewood plugs and wonderful grain figure throughout. The solid black rubber recoil pad is in fair condition showing some moderate wear along the edges. The rifle is sighted with a ramped brass bead front sight, express rear sight on quarter rib, and is fitted with factory scope bases and includes a set of 1” rings. A lovely example of these finely crafted American sporting rifles chambered in a classic large bore dangerous game cartridge. (24B11965-24) {MODERN} (3000/5000)

26. U.S. MODEL 1911 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #117046, 45 ACP, 5” Springfield barrel with a near excel lent bore showing light streaks of frosting. This pre-war pistol

mond checkered walnut grips that rate about good with light scattered diamond point wear and handling marks. All of the appropriate small parts are correctly stamped with an “S” and they appear correct for the period of manufacture. The flaming ordnance bombs and other markings remain crisp while the Federal Eagle on the right side of the slide is struck off center. The gun includes a single Springfield Armory seven-round two-tone magazine with lanyard loop on floorplate, the body is the earlier style that folds over the bottom of the floorplate and it shows heavy finish loss and oxidation stains. A nice example of a (2000/3000)

27. U.S. MODEL 1911A1 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY REMINGTON RAND

serial #1803382, 45 ACP, 5” High Standard barrel with a lightly pitted bore showing strong rifling throughout. This 1944 pistol retains about 70% original Parkerized finish showing light edge wear, areas toned to brown under strong light, and handling marks. The checkered factory Keyes Fibre grips feature reinforcing bars on the back, reinforcing rings around the screw holes, the right panel rates near excellent while the left panel rates about good with a series of moderate dings on the butt and a few other handling marks. This pistol appears to have the correct small parts and sights, and Colonel Atwood’s inspector mark and other markings remains crisp. It includes an unmarked seven-round magazine. A fine Remington with honest (1200/1800)

U.S. MODEL 1911A1 BRITISH LEND-LEASE

PISTOL BY COLT

serial #2247922, 45 ACP, 5” replacement High Standard barrel with a moderately frosted bore showing pinprick pitting but strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 98-99% restored arsenal grade Parkerized finish showing light edge wear. The checkered Coltwood factory grips feature reinforcing ribs on the back, reinforcing rings around the screw holes and remain in excellent condition. Brigadier General Drewry’s acceptance mark and other markings remain crisp, and it is stamped with British proof marks. The right side of the frame below the serial MAKE” partially peened out by the arsenal with a 1952 dated British Government release from stores marking. It includes a single Risdon Tool & Machine seven-round magazine with pinned base. A very nice example of a Lend-Lease pistol and a must have for any complete WWII collection. (1500/2000)

29. U.S. MODEL 1911 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY COLT

serial #90243, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel with a moderately frosted bore with strong rifling throughout. This pre-war pistol has toned to predominately smoky gray with a few strong wedges of original blue in the protected areas, fine pinprick pitting, and handling marks. The double diamond checkered factory walnut grips rate about good plus for the left panel and good for the right panel showing light to moderate diamond point wear and handling marks. This pistol appears to have the correct small parts and Major Penfield’s inspector mark remains crisp, as do the other markings. The barrel “HP” mark has the earlier Type 3 markings with the “P” near the hood, the “H” centered as they are read from the side. It includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned base. A solid pistol showing honest use over the years. (8A11728-879) {C&R} (1200/1800)

faces of this interesting gun show an old cleaning and have mostly toned to a mix of deep gunmetal and plum-brown patina with overall moderate pitting that is partially smoothed-over and old oxidation. There is a deeply struck touch mark on the underside barrel flat and the arm shows softened remnants of light foliate embellish-

throughout. The center of the lockplate is marked “Robert / / Fecit” and the robust maple stock rates

as-intended with the large rotating cocking arm on the left side of the action properly closing the frizzen and cocking to lock. The right side of the buttstock has a rotating aperture to allow for loading the magazine with round balls

.577 cal, 39” barrel with a bright very fine bore showing a few small areas of pinprick pitting and light oxidation with otherwise crisp rifling throughout. The barrel has toned to a mild gray-brown patina showing some scattered light pitting and oxidation staining with otherwise strong original blue along the wood line. The lockplate and hammer show remnants of smoky case-hardening and the lock shows crisp markings with “1861 / TOWER” in the center and crown at the rear without cypher. The brass fittings are a mild ocher patina showing a bit of old tarnishing and the walnut stock rates very fine showing some scattered mild abrasions and old dings, the right side of the buttstock with some splatter of contaminant that has taken off the original finish. The stock otherwise retains fine markings with crisp “SWINBURN” stamp along the toe line and “S&S 41” on the left flat. The chained nipple protector is present and a few small parts are later replacements, namely the front barrel band screw and the tang screw. The lock is not particularly crisp but seems to function normally. A fine P53 likely supplied to forces in this country for use during the Civil War. (13B11633-39) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

ing double rifle have mostly toned to a deep plum-brown and gray patina with scattered old pitting and oxidation staining. The back action lockplates retain strong markings “SWINBURN & SON / 1860” while the patch box cover shows “JACOB’S RIFLES” inscription. The smooth walnut stock rates about very good with some thin slivers missing along the forend edges, scattered old drying cracks and areas darkened from old oxidation leaching. All proper hardware is intact including the bayonet lug, heavy ramrod and original sights with optimistic 2000 yard leaf and flip-up leaves for 100, 200 and 300 yards. The locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically.

Invented by General John Jacob, an administrator in India and officer of the East India Company, these spectacular double rifles were designed to fire enormous solid slugs and also special exploding bullets. Jacob’s own testing purportedly suggested that infantrymen armed with these rifles and his exploding bullets could be a danger to enemy field artillery material at distances over 1000 yards. Jacobs intended to raise regiments of his own armed with these rifles, hence the often seen “JACOB’S RIFLES” markings, but he died before its formation. A colorful individual, Jacob is still regarded as something of a cult figure in the region he governed due to his competent administration and development of the area. Jacobabad, a city in Pakistan, is named after him and was where he was based. A very respectable example of a rather rare and very unusual British double rifle. (13C11896-76) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

The detachable shoulder stock of this pistol has broken and been lost to the years though a small section of it along with its attachment screw is present. The folding bayonet measures about 12” and the metal surfaces have been cleaned to pewter gunmetal patina with remnants of light pitting and oxidation staining. The lockplate has early features being of convex construction, slightly banana-shaped and with pronounced teat at rear. It is equipped with unbridled frizzen and shows the faint remnants of the maker’s name with “…BERT” still legible. The fancy trigger terminates in a curlicue and the triggerguard and sideplate show some light foliate embellishments. The walnut stock rates about good with synthetic repairs along the tip and to a break at the wrist otherwise exhibiting nice grain figure and grip terminating in a handsome carved eagle’s head. The arm is sighted with a small tube sight atop upper tang and thin silver bead front. The lock seems to function normally. An interesting piece likely of French or Belgian make. (13C11896-222) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

older reapplied plum-brown finish thinning to gray along the round portion and showing some scattered old oxidation staining and light pitting beneath and with subtle damascus patterns throughout. The underside shows proper London proof marks and the breech plug features a platinum band and blowout plug. The lockplate and upper tang are a smoky case-hardened patina and embellished in full coverage with fine English foliate scrollwork and a “1” atop the tang. The center of the lockplate is neatly engraved “PURDEY” though the barrel address has been lost to the years. The triggerguard and buttplate are mostly gray-brown and the checkered capped pistolgrip walnut stock with horn tip rates about very good plus as lightly cleaned showing scattered minor dings, small crack behind lockplate and a 5 3/4” repaired chip along the forward left edge of the forend. Stock features left-side cheekpiece and silver monogram plate along the toe line. The original ramrod is present and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. (13A11896-52) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

35. U.S. MODEL 1816 TYPE II FLINTLOCK MUSKET BY HARPERS FERRY

strong markings with “HARPERS / FERRY / 1826” at rear and “(Federal Eagle) / US” in center. The walnut stock rates very good plus with honest darkening from the years and prominent raised grain with a few scattered minor drying cracks and some old shallow chips around the lockplate. The stock flat retains ghostly remnants of its original stamps and the left side of the buttstock shows a lightly carved “XVIII”. A proper ramrod is present and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A correct socket bayonet is also included that shows on old cleaning toning to gray-brown patina and scattered old light pitting otherwise retaining strong “US / SM” markings on the blade and “P / X” on socket. An attractive Type II musket. (13C12011-1) {ANTIQUE} (2000/2500)

tered pitting and oxidation in the grooves with otherwise strong seven-groove rifling which appears to be straight or has an incredibly subtle twist rate. This is a very interesting flintlock sporting rifle which shows period Birmingham proofs along the underside of the barrel along with barrel maker’s name “HENRY CLIVE”, who was a respected barrel maker in Birmingham and even received contracts to supply Pattern 1851 Minie rifle barrels to the government. Both the barrel and lockplate show faded but legible Westley Richards retailer markings and the arm is obviously in the original flint and equipped with a platinum vent liner. The arm was no doubt stocked in this country during the period of use. The metal surfaces show an old cleaning and are mostly pewter gunmetal with mild brown undertones, scattered old oxidation staining and remnants of partially smoothedover pitting. The barrel retains some subtle hints of its twist patterns approaching the muzzle and there is light foliate scrollwork embellishments along the lockplate and tang. The walnut stock rates very good plus to about very fine showing a number of thin drying cracks throughout the butt and near the lockplate and left flat. The stock

rather nice grain figure and has a left-side shadowline cheekpiece. There are small German silver monogram plates along the toe line and atop the wrist and the brass triggerguard has a vague acorn finial and is a somewhat undersized replacement showing some synthetic filler around the gaps from its installation. The remaining fittings appear original to the stock and are all German silver consisting of oval escut cheons for the three barrel keys, two ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, buttplate and teardrop lock screw escutcheons. A simple iron-tipped ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with a fine v-notch rear sight with taller flip-up leaf and a triangular blade front. It appears there was a smaller brass front sight in the barrel ahead of the current front sight which impinges into the bore. The lock is equipped with bridled roller frizzen and the arm features double set triggers and the lock is single-acting and seems to function well mechanically. Overall length is about 59 inches. This is an interesting rifle for the antique arms collector. (13 36) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

BY WHITNEY

correct original lockplate that also fits extremely well. The metal surfaces have toned to a mix of deep gray and plum-brown patina with some scattered pinprick pitting and old oxidation staining, a few small areas with tiny “dings” of simulated pitting. The top of the barrel breech retains a good proof mark and the lockplate retains excellent markings with “U. STATES” at the rear and standing eagle in center over “NEW HAVEN.” The inside of the lockplate shows a deeply struck “W” in center and most of the internal lock parts and the rear lock screw show matching assembly number “VI”. The walnut stock rates very good with honest darkening from the years and showing some scattered lengthy old drying cracks, small dings and period repairs commensurate with its age. The stock retains good raised grain and nice edges, the left side of the buttstock with an old carved “L”. The sling swivels have been lost to the years, an iron ramrod is present and a proper but unmarked socket bayonet that is a deep plum-brown patina is included. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A fine early contract Whitney musket, only 1000 of this type having been produced. (13C12011-2) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

serial #11079, 56 Spencer, 30” barrel with a -

tractive deep plum-brown patina under bright light and showing some old light pitting nearer the muzzle. The action and lockplate are mostly a deep gray-brown patina showing some light pitting and handling marks retaining otherwise strong

are intact, the barrel is matching the receiver and the action seems to function well mechanically. A nice example for the Civi War collector. (13B12003-1) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

serial #23882, 56 Spencer, 30” barrel with a bright very good plus to near excellent bore showing a few small areas of old oxidation or light pitting and otherwise crisp rifling throughout. The metal surfaces are mostly a mix of medium gunmetal and deep gray-brown patina with scattered old oxidation and some light pitting. The inside protected areas of the breechblock retain some good smoky case-hardening and the top of the action retains fine Spencer

Repeating Rifle Co. address and patent date. The smooth walnut buttstock and forend remain in about very fine condition showing some overall light dings, handling marks

and slight gap where the buttstock meets the frame. The left side of the buttstock retains softened but visible inspector cartouches while the right side is prominently marked “Carried-1861-’65. / Moses A. Wood Cambridge Mass.”, the marking applied via series of square punch marks. The rear sight slider and its small retainer screw are missing but the remaining proper hardware is intact, the barrel is matching the receiver and the action seems to function well mechanically. The stock marking, while likely well-intentioned and perhaps indeed related to Mr. Wood, was no doubt applied after the war as preliminary research indicates the only Massachusetts regiment armed with Spencer rifles was the 37th MA Infantry, who were equipped with them in 1864, along with a sharpshooter company of the 57th MA Infantry. There is a Moses A. Wood listed in the National Parks soldier database as serving in the 12th Unattached Company Massachusetts Infantry along with a Moses Wood who served in the 15th Regiment Massachusetts Infantry. A nice Civil War Spencer musket. (13B11981-16) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

40. COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY PERIOD CARTRIDGE-CONVERTED REVOLVER

serial #151939, 38 CF, 7 1/2” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore showing good rifling. This revolver has been cartridge-converted during the period of use and is equipped with a conversion plate at rear, brass spacers added at barrel breech and around the arbor and spring-loaded firing pin mounted in a brass housing. The

and the work is very “frontier” in nature, competently executed while still being rather endearing. The metal surfaces have toned to an honest deep gray-brown patina showing some scattered old dings and pinprick pitting, the backstrap and triggerguard a pleasant rich ocher patina, the bow of the guard showing a slight bend from an old impact. The Colt markings are mostly strong and legible though the cylinder scene has mostly been lost to the years. The smooth walnut grip remains in very good condition showing scattered old abrasions, a repaired chip at the left toe and lightly carved initials on the right side. The number on cylinder is no longer legible though the remaining parts are matching including the wedge and the action is only partially func tional with a good hammer but timing and lock-up are off. An interesting period conversion with plenty of character for the an tique arms collector. (13B11896-154) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

serial #2021, 38 CF, 7 1/2” octagon barrel with a very good bore showing some light pitting and oxidation with strong rifling throughout. This interesting and well-executed cartridge conversion has 12 cylinder stops like the early Richards conversion but is otherwise quite a bit different with conversion plate affixed with two screws and the loading cutout on the right bolster and cutouts for ramrod assembly neatly filled in with

medium gunmetal and mild gray-brown patina showing some remnants of light oxi dation and old pitting. The original markings are intact showing New York barrel address flanked by lines and small “COLTS PATENT” on the left side of the frame. The cylinder scene is partially visible and the trig gerguard and backstrap are a mild ocher patina with remnants of silver finish remaining around the guard. The smooth walnut grip rates very good with moderate edge wear and a small chip at the left toe. The cylinder is numbered “1986” and the re maining parts are matching including the wedge. Barrel-to-frame fit exhibits a little play and the action remains quite crisp and seems to function well mechanically. This is actually a very nice period conversion with plenty of frontier character. (13B11896-180) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

bright near excellent bore showing a few small areas of light oxidation and crisp straight rifling. The barrels of this wonderful double rifle retain most of their antique plum-brown finish showing a few areas of old oxidation and minor pinprick pitting, the bottom barrel with a peculiar small oval patch where perhaps some sort of inlay or another sling swivel once was. The top barrel quarter rib shows “N2” inlaid in gold and maker’s information neatly engraved “ANT. VINC. LEBEDA w PRAZE” and there is a fine little game dog atop the breech plug which is also equipped with fine sculpted bolsters and platinum blowout plugs. The lockplates are a deep smoky case-hardened patina and feature lovely flowing foliate scrollwork

with a thin crack at one of its screws. The stock shows some nice figure throughout the butt and features a short dainty forend with little schnabel tip and left-side cheekpiece. There are three inlaid trophy teeth on the right side buttstock and the patch box cover hinges up along the toe line but it appears to be stuck. The rifle is sighted with a pair of flip-up leaves for 100 and 150 paces and the front is a medium brass bead. The left hammer screw appears to be an old replacement and the gun features double triggers with front set and Lebeda’s innovative automatic safeties. The locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. Anton Lebeda was an exceptional gunmaker in Prague and was awarded the honor of Court Supplier by His Majesty Franz Joseph I in 1850. (13F11896-79) {ANTIQUE}

COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY 12-SLOT RICHARDS CONVERSION REVOLVER

serial #200743, 44 CF, 7 7/8” round barrel with a good bore showing moderate oxidation and strong rifling throughout. This is a very respectable example of the first batch of Richards Conversions that had 12 cylinder notches along the rear of the cylinder which were quickly abandoned due to the added notches being extremely thin against the chamber walls. Indeed this example’s six chamber-adjacent notches are

and mild gray-brown patina with some overall old dings, light tool marks and oxidation staining. The frame retains a hint of smoky case-hardening and the protected areas of the barrel and cylinder show streaks of original bright blue. The triggerguard has toned to a pleasant ocher patina and all original Colt markings remain intact and strong, the cylinder retaining a great deal of its naval

honest wear along the bottom edges and other old abrasions. The conversion plate, loading gate and arbor all show matching assembly number “31”, the wedge is un-numbered and the remaining numbered parts are matching by the original serial numbers. The action seems to function well mechanically with very good timing and lock-up. A nice example of these extremely desirable early Colt conversions for the antique collector. (13D11896-167) {ANTIQUE} (3500/5000)

44. COLT FIRST MODEL DRAGOON PERIOD CARTRIDGE-CONVERTED REVOLVER

serial #4070, 44 CF, 7 1/2” barrel with a partially bright about good bore showing some areas of moderate oxidation and otherwise strong rifling throughout. This is an interesting First Model Dragoon made in 1849 which has been converted to take what appear to be centerfire cartridges, rather than rimfire, during the period of use. This was a fairly simple conversion with the back of the cylinder cut off to create a cover plate with two locator pins and the nipples drilled out to provide larger openings for the case heads and the face of the hammer was modified with a

essentially left as-is and the metal surfaces are a dark oxidized brown patina with areas of moderate old oxidation and pitting. Some of the screws are later re placements, one of the circular cylinder stops is worn through and there is also a period repaired thin crack at the rear of the cylinder. The backstrap and triggerguard have toned to a deep ocher patina showing scattered old dings and handling marks with remnants of original silver finish lurking around

erate wear along the bottom edges and other honest wear. The wedge is numbered “9069” and the remaining visibly numbered parts are matching, the front surface of the cylinder and back inside surface of the barrel also with assembly number “18”. There is no half cock notch and the action generally seems to function well mechanically otherwise. This is a very interesting Dragoon for the Colt or antique arms collector. (13D11896-160) {ANTIQUE} (2500/3500

ing a range of shades based upon the type of steel, exposure to oils and preservatives, and other factors) with a few light wear and handling marks, and a speck of oxidation or two. The “scant” grip walnut stock is in near excellent condition showing only a couple light dings, a minute abrasion on the left side of the wrist, and what appears to be two neat filler repairs to natural defects on the left side of the butt. A light “K” is marked beneath the magazine cutoff, and the stock is otherwise devoid of markings. The receiver markings are intact and exceptionally crisp with raised metal around the arsenal marking, properly offset to the sides of the receiver ring

serial #3415574, 30-06, 24” 3-44 dated 2-

the objective bell, some spots of light oxidation staining, and some light handling marks. The scope features a fine crosshair reticle and the glass remains clear. Included is a vintage black leather shooter’s kit in about good condition showing moderate wear and some old repairs along the exterior. The kit is identified to USMC Sgt. William R. Arrington and contains a vintage compass, some rifle cartridges, cleaning implements, service rifle score cards and a score card book also identified to Arrington. The filled-out cards date to the 196 0s and this rifle’s serial number does not appear to be present within the score cards, though there are other rifle serial numbers listed. An excellent example for the U.S. martial collector, sporting the proper WWII-issued Weaver-made scope often arsenal replaced in the 1950s. (14D11511-4) {C&R} [Dr. Robert Davis Collection] (3500/5000)

ARMORY

finish with the balance worn to pewter. The wal nut stock and handguards are very good plus condition with a few scattered light dings and handling marks, a shallow flake at the edge of the forward handguard, and is marked with a clear 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp on the left and a partial circled “P” behind the triggerguard. The expected leather cheekpiece is attached to the butt in very good condition, having darkened with age and showing some light splits and verdigris around the grommets, and is stamped “MRT / 11-62”. The barrel and receiver markings remain crisp, the trigger housing is IHC-made

piece shows light handling marks but remaining supple. Mounted at the muzzle is a Hart M2 flash hider with the expected loose fit. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity, serialized to the rifle, and confirming it as a M1C. A solid example of the sniper variant of the M1 rifle used throughout the Korean War. (14C11897-7) {C&R} (3000/5000)

and the buttplate proud at the heel and toe. The stock is marked with a clear circled “P” on the pistolgrip with remnants of a previous

the barrel shows a Federal Ordnance import mark between the cylinder rings, the mount block is “16302” stamped, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The M84 scope, serial #9426, is in excellent condition with a few scattered light handling marks and specks of oxidation, and the glass is largely clear with a few small spots of detritus and a post and crosshair reticle; the rubber eyepiece shows some light drying cracks and wear at the edges. The rifle retains the standard open sights with “lockbar” rear sight drums, M2 flash hider by Hart, a milled triggerguard, 2-slot gas cylinder screw, and appears to function well mechanically. A solid example of the M1D sniper rifle. (14B11897-4) {C&R} (3000/5000)

48. U.S. SURCHARGED M91 MOSIN NAGANT BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY NEW ENGLAND WESTINGHOUSE

The barrel shank shows American “(Eagle Head) / 453” inspector stamp below the Rus sian imperial eagle and the walnut stock and handguard remain in very fine condition showing some scattered small mild abrasions and old dings, with honest darkening from the years and retaining fine original oil finish and nice raised grain. The stock retains crisp markings with fine “Angliiskii Zakaz” roundel on the left side and “(Flaming Bomb) / US” surcharge stamp along the underside of forend. The front barrel band screw tension nut is missing but this is relatively minor, the cleaning rod is intact and the serialized parts are matching. A fine example of these desirable Mosin rifles for the martial collector. (13C11981-13) {C&R} (2000/3000)

light. The inside of the triggerguard shows some areas of cleaned oxidation and the buttplate screws exhibit slot wear that is relatively unobtrusive. The bolt is mostly a medium gunmetal gray patina, the barrel bands show generous original bright blue and all markings remain intact and strong. The smooth walnut stock and handguard remain in very fine condition as very lightly and carefully cleaned showing some thin slivers missing along the cleaning rod channel, one moderate ding on the right side ahead of the grasping groove and some other more minor handling marks. There is a strong “S” stamped on the left side of the stock and the other markings are a bit softened but clearly visible showing 1917-dated Imperial Russian roundel on the right side of the buttstock and “(Eagle Head) / (Flaming Bomb) / US” surcharge stamp along the underside of the forend. A cleaning rod is present and all of the serialized parts are matching. This is a very nice example of a US-marked Mosin Nagant for the martial collector. (13C120082) {C&R} (2000/3000)

scratch along the right barrel nearer the breech. The quarter rib shows maker name inlaid in gold. The action and lockplates show fine silvery casehardening with just some scattered light oxidation staining and are engraved in full coverage with wonderful crisp foliate filigree scrollwork and roses. The top lever retains most of its original blue while the triggerguard is toning to smooth gray with streaks of blue and the robust action features large squarish fences. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut buttstock and semi-beavertail forend rate near excellent with a few areas of slightly worn oil finish and minor staining, the forend with a small mild abrasion near the tip on the right side. Stock features left-side Germanic cheekpiece and inlaid gold oval left of the heel engraved with an elephant head. Length-ofpull to the solid black rubber Old English pad is 14 1/4” with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 5/8” and showing slight cast-off. The gun locks up tight on-face via dual under-bites and Kersten locks and features gold-washed striker discs, hand-de tachable locks, dial cocking indicators, non-automatic safety, and double triggers with the front being a set, though it will require some adjustment as it currently does not set. The action otherwise seems to function well mechanically with robust ejectors and weight is 10 lbs. 2 oz. The rifle is sighted with express sights featuring inlaid gold lines, standing 50meter rear with three leaves for 100, 150 and 200 and the front sight is a silver bead with folding hood. A wonderful quality Austrian double rifle in a popular big bore cartridge. (13E11965-25) {C&R} (8,000/12,000)

serial #5799a, 9mm, 4” barrel with a good bore showing fine pinprick pitting and oxidation in the grooves with otherwise strong rifling. The metal surfaces of this 1920-dated “alphabet” Luger pistol retain perhaps 90% original and arsenal refurbished rust blue showing scattered high edge and operational wear and the gripstraps thinning and toning

remain mostly strong showing the correct Weimar “dove” Waffenamts and the checkered beech grips rate very good showing a few small abra sions and dings. The left panel is un-numbered and the right is numbered “64” but both fit well. The updated grooved firing pin is numbered “57”, the safety lever is “07”, a few other small parts are un-numbered and the remaining numbered parts are matching, many of them arsenal restamped during refurbishment. One blue-bodied magazine with a somewhat ill-fitting modern replacement wooden base is included. A very good example of an interesting variant. (1000/1500)

WALTHER W-SUFFIX PPK SEMI-AUTO

serial #186114W, 32 ACP, 3 1/4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This PPK is stamped with the rather myste rious “W” suffix, the exact meaning of which is still unknown in the collecting world. The metal surfaces retain about 90-92% original bright blue showing scattered high edge wear and light handling marks. The barrel remains bright and the extractor and 60-degree safety lever show fine fire blue. All markings are crisp with “(Crown) / N” commercial proof marks. The original mottled brown synthetic grip with Walther banners rates very good plus showing a small crack along the top of the backstrap and the typical slightly warped edges. The slide is properly scratch-numbered to the gun and one original flush base magazine is included. (13B11728-1514) {C&R} (1000/1500)

53. GERMAN P.08 LUGER S/42 K-DATE PISTOL BY MAUSER

serial #6722, 9mm, 4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This 1934 production Luger pistol appears to be a transitional sub-variation between the 3 and 4 as-described in Still’s book. It bears the script “S” on the middle toggle piece while the remaining S-marked parts shows the simpler Gothic letter but unlike the sub-variation 3, not all of the parts are Smarked (none of the toggle parts beyond the middle “S/42”, nor the receiver). The metal sur faces retain about 75% original rust blue appearing stronger under ambient light with overall toning to a deep

firing proofs are rather soft as is so often seen and the remaining mark ings are strong. The checkered walnut grips are stamp-numbered to the gun in large font and rate very fine showing some scattered lightly chipped points and handling marks with otherwise nice fit. All of the remaining serialized parts are matching including the grooved firing pin and one bright-bodied aluminum base magazine showing some moderate finish wear is included. The magazine is numbered very closely “6719” and shows proper “B90” Waffenamt. A very good and desirable K-date Luger for the martial collector. (13C11728-1444) {C&R} (3000/5000)

BY MAUSER

serial #6314x, 9mm, 4” barrel with a good bore showing some light pitting and frosting in the grooves with otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 41-dated “Black Widow” pistol retain about 85% original blue showing scattered high edge wear, a few scattered pinprick pits and the gripstraps toning to gray-

namts and eagle firing proofs. The original checkered black Bakelite grips remain in very fine condition showing a small abrasion at the top rear corner of the right panel and top forward corner of the left panel. The se rialized parts are matching including the grooved firing pin and one fxo-coded blue-bodied black Bakelite base magazine is included. A nice example of this de

with a near excellent bore showing scattered faint frosting and pinprick pitting in the lands with robust rifling throughout. The barrel is marked “COLT SUPER 38 AUTO”

arched mainspring housing, with scattered light freckling, edge wear, and handling marks. This gun features fully checkered walnut factory grips, the left stock panel rates about very good with light checkering wear and a small ding, the right panel rates about good showing light to sometimes moderate overall wear to the diamond points. The pistol features a half-moon front sight, square notch drift adjustable rear sight, the slide correctly numbered to the gun, and the face of the trigger is checkered. It is equipped with the pre-war Swartz firing pin safety that remains complete and functional. Included is a contemporary stainless steel Colt nine-round magazine and a factory letter that indicates this gun shipped as described on August 19, 1940, to Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Company, Chicago, Illinois, in a one gun shipment. This is an outstanding example of the early Super 38’s that were intermittently equipped with the Swartz firing pin safety. (8B12056-1) {C&R}

about .58 cal, 28” octagon barrel with swamped muzzle and an oxidized bore showing faint rifling. The barrel and lockplate are mostly a medium gunmetal gray patina showing some cleaned minor pitting and scattered areas of active -

tures step at rear with beveled edges, swan neck cock, faceted pan, unbridled frizzen and spring with chiseled extension. The center of the plate is neatly engraved “I. C. STOHR / A HANAU”. The brass fittings are mostly a medium goldenrod patina showing an old cleaning and consist of the nosecap, large faceted dual ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, triggerguard with generous finger rest, buttplate, decorative sideplate and oval monogram plate atop wrist. The stock is perhaps elm or something similar and remains in about very good plus condition showing some older added finish with overall light dings and mild abrasions from the years. The stock retains nice edges throughout with wide drop points, shallow left-side cheekpiece and sliding patchbox cover. The

GERMAN FLINTLOCK JAEGER RIFLE BY STREMMEL OF HALLE

about .62 cal, 26 5/8” octagon barrel with swamped muzzle and a fair-goodwise strong rifling. This rifle appears to be in the original flint with the barrel and lock toning mostly to a deep rich plum-brown patina with scattered light to perhaps moderate oxidation, some old light pitting around breech and the sides of the barrel also with some old vise marks. The top flat is neatly engraved “STREMMEL A HA LLE” and the lockplate is very finely made, slightly banana-shaped with steps and teat at rear, beveled edges, swan neck cock, faceted pan, unbridled frizzen and the frizzen spring with a finely chiseled foliate extension. The lockplate is also maker marked along its forward bevels. The frizzen appears to be bent slightly possibly due to what appears to be an old repair along its neck resulting in one corner rubbing up against the barrel when closed. The brass hardware has toned to a mild ocher patina showing some scattered old tarnish and consists of a faceted nosecap, faceted ramrod thimble and tailpipe, triggerguard with generous finger rest and simple foliate finials, buttplate with foliate finial and an attractive pierced sideplate with large crown in center flanked by what appear to be bear heads and foliate flourishes. The hardwood stock remains in about good condition showing a diagonal break

and about 8” behind the thimble. There are some other scat tered more minor dings overall and the stock features wide shallow drop points, foliate carving behind upper tang and flourishes flanking the quite shallow left-side cheekpiece. The wooden sliding patchbox cover is a rather rudimentary later replacement and the horntipped ramrod appears to be original showing some scattered thin drying cracks. The small set trigger adjustment screw is missing, the sling swivels are present and the rifle is sighted with a generous v-notch rear sight that has a nice little foliate front finial, and brass blade front. There is no half cock, the lock is single-acting and otherwise seems to function normally. Stremmel appears to be somewhat obscure, only listed in Stockel as being active in Halle, Saxony circa 1725. (13C11896-15) {ANTIQUE} (2000/3000)

.69 cal, 42” barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. This earlier contract musket remains in the original flint, the metal surfaces mostly a deep plum-brown patina with some patches of lighter gunmetal along the barrel and some scattered old oxidation and light pitting. There are some old dings or tool marks along the sides of the barrel and upper tang but they are mostly unobtrusive and the breech retains fine proof marks “F/ P / US”. Lockplate fit is excellent and bears the “M.T. WICKHAM”

band, some overall light dings and handling marks to be expected. The stock maintains a very nice honest appearance overall with nice edges and raised grain, the left flat with strong “V / GF” stamp and “D.M.” behind triggerguard tang. The proper hardware is intact and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. This is a very handsome Wickham musket for the antique U.S. martial arms collector. (13C120033) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

59. RARE FACTORY ENGRAVED COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #131968, .44 cal, 8” round barrel with an about good bore showing light pit ting and oxidation with generally good rifling throughout. This Civil War era commercial revolver was made in 1863 and is factory embellished, no doubt by Gustave Young’s shop, with fine detailed flowing foliate scrollwork, punch-dot background shading, light bordering and vague shield-like motifs integrated into the scrollwork along the sides of the barrel. The hammer bears the familiar finely executed wolf’s head on its sides and the circumference of the cylinder also bears a rather nice light border motif. The revolver has seen honest use and has mostly toned to a deep gray patina with slight plum-brown undertones, some scattered pinprick pits and some old small dings mostly along the sides of barrel and a bit more noticeable along the frontstrap. The embellishments show corresponding overall wear lending to its honest nature and the other factory markings remain mostly strong showing single line New York barrel address and the naval engagement scene along the cylinder partially intact. The triggerguard is a mild goldenrod patina and the arm wears an original checkered ivory grip which has been repaired some time ago. The left side is all-original while the right side shows some replaced sections along the top third and down the back, the forward bottom corner being the original piece. The repaired sections otherwise also appear to be ivory with checkering recut and they are slightly lighter patina, the original sections exhibiting nice color and honest crackling along the bases. The original right base section also bears a neat period inscription perhaps reading “L.G. Hassard”. The serialized parts are matching including the wedge and the action seems to function normally with the half cock notch slightly modified but otherwise with good timing and lock-up. Embellished commercial revolvers from this period are quite rare and desirable as much of Colt’s production was obviously geared toward military contracts. This is a very attractive honest piece and a fine example of Colt’s period engraving for the antique arms collector. (13E120171) {ANTIQUE} (6000/8000)

with a triggerguard-actuated screw breech, rather like the Ferguson system but a bit more inconvenient as it is loaded through the six o’clock position. The arm appears to be reconverted to flint showing some simulated “pitting” around the breech and small lock parts being aged replacements. The barrel is a deep plum-brown patina showing some scattered light pitting and old oxidation, the top ahead of the rear sight with a very faint but legible inlaid silver “LUDLOW”. The breech proofs are intact and strong showing period London proofs, a “(Crown) / R” and maker’s touch mark of ostrich feathers over a boxed “WH”. The lockplate and triggerguard are a slightly different gray-brown patina with softened edges from cleaning and the lockplate has a thin step at rear with swan neck cock and bridled frizzen. The barrel is secured by three small keys without escutcheons and the walnut stock rates about fair-good showing moderate cracks and slivers forming along the forend edges, a 5” split along either side of the buttstock and some repairs along the bottom edge against the sideplate. There is a small inked inventory number of some kind ahead of and below the lockplate that appears to be “N7101 / 7702” and there is a nice carved scallop motif behind upper tang. Iron fittings include a large monogram plate atop wrist, buttplate and solid flat sideplate. The rifle is sighted with a flip-up leaf sight at upper tang with three different apertures, fixed v-notch rear sight and small silver bead front. The lock seems to function normally. A peculiar early iteration of the breechloading system for the antique arms collector. (13B11896-233) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

RARE AND EXCELLENT SMITH & WESSON FIRST MODEL SINGLE SHOT TARGET PISTOL WITH BRITISH PROOF MARKS

serial #15416, 38 S&W, 8” barrel showing very minor oxidation stains and few tiny tool marks on the lands by the breech. This lovely pistol has British “[crown] / VBP” proofs on the frame and barrel. The metal surfaces retain about 97% original nickel plate showing light oxidation staining, mostly on the barrel, handling marks, and light clouding on the frame. The top latch retains full blue while the trigger and triggerguard have toned to a silvery gray patina with strong case-hardened colors in the triggerguard bows, and the hammer retains beautiful

rubber factory extended target grips feature S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. The barrel and top latch are correctly numbered to the gun, there are no numbers on the extractor, barrel to frame fit is tight with a crisp action, and it fea tures a Paine bead front sight and adjustable rear sight. The hand is present and functions but the cylinder stop does not function. The top of the barrel is marked “ address and patent dates. This gun appears on the list in the book “Smith & Wesson 1857-1945” by Neal and Jinks. With only 160 First Models made in 38 S&W, it is a must have for the advance collector. (8B10826-228) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection]

62. SMITH & WESSON FIRST MODEL SINGLE SHOT TARGET PISTOL

serial #19976, 22 LR, 10” barrel showing light scattered oxidation stains on a few of the lands. The metal surfaces retain about 92% original blue showing edge wear, scattered light dings and handling marks, and several strong scratches on the left side of the frame. The top latch and trigger face are mostly worn to pewter with strong blue in the protected areas while the triggerguard has toned to a silvery gray patina with strong case-hardened colors in the triggerguard bow. The hammer retains beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors with moderate operational wear. The un-numbered diamond checkered hard rubber factory extended target grips feature S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. The barrel, top latch, and extractor are correctly numbered to the gun, barrel to frame fit is it features a Patridge front sight and adjustable rear sight. The hand is present and functions but the cylinder stop does not The top of the barrel is marked “MODEL OF ‘91” flanked by company address and patent dates. A fine example of the First Model. (8A10826568) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection] (1200/1800)

63. SMITH & WESSON SECOND MODEL SINGLE SHOT CLUB GUN PISTOL

serial #014053, 22 LR, 8” barrel showing scattered light pitting but strong rifling throughout. There is a factory refinish mark on the grip frame but no date. The metal surfaces of this fine pistol retain about 95% factory restored blue showing edge wear, a few spots of pitting on the left side of the barrel, and han dling marks. The top latch is a mix of blue and pewter while the trigger has toned to silver. The triggerguard is a silvery gray patina with strong case-hardened colors in the triggerguard bow while the hammer retains bold swirls of casehardened colors with moderate operational wear. The un-numbered diamond checkered hard rubber extended target grips feature S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. The barrel is correctly numbered to the gun, there are no numbers on the top latch or the extractor, barrel to frame fit is tight with a crisp action, and features a Patridge front sight and ad rear sight. The top of the barrel is marked “MODEL OF ‘91” flanked by company address and patent dates. A very good example of the Second Model. (8A10826-642) {C&R} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection] (1000/1500)

64. SMITH & WESSON SECOND MODEL SINGLE SHOT TARGET PISTOL

serial #1045, 22 LR, 8” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely pistol retains about 97-98% original blue showing with minor edge wear and a few spots of oxidation on the right side of the barrel. The top latch retains full blue while the trigger face has toned to pewter. The triggerguard and hammer retain beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors. The diamond checkered hard rubber extended target grips are scratch numbered to the gun, feature S&W monograms, and remain in excellent condition. The barrel, top latch, and extractor are correctly numbered to the gun; barrel to frame fit is tight with a crisp action, and it features a blade front sight and adjustable rear sight. T the barrel is marked “MODEL OF ‘91” flanked by company address and patent dates. An excellent Second Model for your col lection. (8B10826-644) {C&R} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection] (1800/2200)

65. LOVELY COLT PYTHON DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

lent bore. This beautiful Python has seen very little use since leaving Hartford in the later half of the 1960’s and retains about 99% plus original Royal blue. The service trigger and target hammer retain rich blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright. The factory second-type target grips feature gold Rampant Colt medallions and rate excellent. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight and Colt Accro adjustable rear sight. It includes a factory two-piece wood grain box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, factory coinstyle screwdriver, test target numbered to the gun and dated 12/29/66, and paperwork. The box rates near excellent showing minimal wear and the end label has a small piece missing probably due to a price tag removal. A wonderful example of these fine guns. (8B11965-60) {C&R}

66. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 629 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #N777608, 44 Magnum, 6” pinned barrel with an excellent bore. This early 1980’s revolver remains in excellent condition, appearing virtually as-new and the stainless steel surfaces rate ex cellent. The .400” smooth semi-target trigger and .500” target hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, an ejector cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a red ramp front sight and white outline micro adjustable rear sight. It includes a factory mahogany presentation case, the exterior rates excellent while the interior rates poor. The majority of the flocking on the molded base has come off, while the blue flocking lined foam is crumbling. It also includes a factory cleaning kit. An excellent gun for the collector. (8A11965-55) (MODERN) (1000/1500)

67. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 57 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #N648706, 41 Magnum, 4” pinned heavy barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue showing minor han dling marks. The .500” target trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold casehardened colors. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, ejector rod cut, and remain in wonderful condition. This gun features a red ramp front sight and white outline micro adjustable rear sight. A beautiful example of these desirable collectibles. (8A1196548) {MODERN}

68. COLT NEW SERVICE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #335370, 38 Special, 6” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1933manufactured revolver retains about 92% original blue with most of the loss on the straps which are wearing to pewter, slight thinning of the barrel finish, and edge wear. The checkered service trigger and hammer retain full blue with slight edge wear while the hammer remains bright on the sides. The unmarked checkered walnut factory service grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions and rate excellent with a few minor handling marks. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight, fixed rear sight, and appears to function mechanically. An fine example of a commercial New Service. (8B11728-1413) {C&R}

69. SCARCE AND DESIRABLE SMITH & WESSON MODEL 46 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #25099, 22 LR, scarce 5” sport barrel with an excellent bore. Of the 4000 Model 46’s manufactured only a quarter of them featured the Sport barrel and this one shows very little use. The metal surfaces of this pre1963 pistol retain about 99% original blue. The red checkered nylon factory wrap around grips feature ambidextrous finger / thumb rest and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and the model number is stamped on the left side of the frame. It includes an un-numbered Model 46 mismatched box (22 short caliber printed on box) and a factory ten-round magazine. A scarce gun in superb condition to round out your collection. (8A117281552) {C&R}

70. SCARCE NORWEGIAN K98KF1 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY MAUSER

3661, 3006, 23 1/2” barrel with a bright very good plus bore with scattered pinprick pitting insenal reapplied blue with light wear on high edges and contact points, some light handling marks, and traces of previous te

hardwood stock is in near excellent condition with a few scattered light dings and handling marks consistent with military service, and bears a light “H” Heer marking over two faint “(Eagle) / WaA63” on the right side of the butt, “K” behind the pistolgrip, and a “3” on the underside of the forend. The receiver and barrel markings remain strong, the receiver “S/42” coded and 1937-dated with three “(Eagle) / 63” waffenamts”, the original German serial number lined-out and a flat milled on the left side with the Norwegian “HAER” Army marking and serial number crisply stamped. The small parts retain crisp German serial number “7202” save for the bolt release which is marked “51” and the rear sight which is ”8334”, and the bolt handle and buttplate show proper Norwegian serial number. The small parts show clear “63” and “655” waffenamts. The receiver is properly notched to fit the longer 30-06 cartridge, the barrel a Norwegian replacement marked “KAL 7.62 m/m”, and the sights show the correct u-notch and square post modification; the barrel is neatly import marked. A fine example of these mid 1950s Norwegian converted German rifles. (14B12008-5) {C&R} (1000/1500)

71. CONFEDERATE PATTERN 1853 PERCUSSION RIFLE-MUSKET WITH SINCLAIR, HAMILTON & CO. MARKINGS BY MOXHAM

.577 cal, 39” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a little mild oxidation speckling scattered about and otherwise crisp rifling. This is a very fine rifle-musket that appears to have seen little actual use. This example was made with a Belgiansupplied barrel and shows visible Belgian proof marks at breech, with the Birmingham proofs partially stamped over them and the top breech flat with a slightly double-struck but crisp circled “S / HC”, a well-documented mark and location for Confederate supplied Sinclair, Hamilton & Co. The British made lock shows “1861 / TOWER” in the center with crown at rear. The barrel retains generous original blue throughout toning to a pleasant rich plum patina and showing some mild oxidation speckling and marks at the muzzle from bayonet mounting. The barrel bands also retain good bright blue in the protected areas drifting to pleasant plum-brown patina and are maker-marked by Preston. The lockplate has mostly toned to a pleasant medium gray-brown patina with a few small areas of mild oxidation staining and retains crisp markings with bold double line border and the inside stamped “MOXH AM”. The brass hardware is a pleasant medium ocher patina and the smooth walnut stock rates near excellent showing a very light careful cleaning and a bit of oil finish with some scattered light dings and handling marks. The markings along the toe line are unmolested showing a nice “M OXHAM” maker stamp and a pair of very fine crisp “(Crown) / SH / C” Sinclair, Hamilton & Co. stamps. The chained nipple protector is present, missing its leather gasket, along with an unmarked ramrod and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. Also included is an original British military socket bayonet and scabbard in very fine condition, the scabbard with “(Broad Arrow) / WD” stamp and the blade showing “E / (Crown) / 25” inspector stamp. This is a very fine rifle-musket for the antique arms collector. (13F12008-8) {ANTIQUE} (4000/6000)

serial #43895b, 8mm Mauser, 23 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this byf-coded and 44-dated rifle retain about 95-97% original blue with some light high edge wear, scattered light handling marks, and near excellent condition as lightly cleaned with a few drying cracks at the butt and two light chips at the toe, otherwise showing only a minor handling mark or two. The stock is marked with a faint “(Eagle) / WaA135” on the toeline, a stronger one marked on the right side of the butt, and both stock and handguard are numbered to the rifle internally. The metal markings remain crisp with proper “(Eagle) / 135” waffenamts, save the underside of the bolt handle with a “(Eagle) / 103”, and all the numbered parts are matching to the rifle; the bayonet lug, cupped buttplate, and follower are unmarked. The rifle features a stamped upper barrel band and bottom metal, milled lower band, and retains the standard open sights with front sight hood. A fine example of a late war K98k. (14A12008-1) {C&R} (1200/1800)

tact points, perhaps more moderate in spots, some scattered light handling marks, and speckled oxidation staining on the cleaning rod and bayonet lug. The sides of the trigger retain attractive fire blue with the face toned to pewter. The pistolgrip walnut stock and handguard are in very good plus condition with a small flake ahead of the bottom metal, scattered light dings and handling marks, and some crazing of the finish on the butt. The left side of the stock shows a crisp “D.R.P. / 507308” Reichspost marking, and the handguard is numbered to the rifle. The receiver bears a crisp Mauser banner with commercial German proofs, and all of the numbered parts are matching to the rifle. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. Included is a muzzle protector stamped with a ”(Eagle) / WaA103” waffenamt. A hand some example of these early Third Reich rifles. (14B12008-4) {C&R} (1800/2200)

wear on the high edges and contact points, areas of light toning to brown, and a minor handling mark or two. The walnut stock and handguards are in very good plus condition as lightly cleaned with a pair of small divots in the rear handguard, a few light handling marks, and an older added oil finish; the buttplate is lightly proud at the toe. The remnants of an “A” are present inside the pistolgrip, with a soft “B” atop the wrist, and the stock appears otherwise unmarked. The barrel and receiver markings remain crisp, the small parts showing Springfield Armory drawing numbers including the relief cut operating rod, the bolt interestingly the early first revision without the hole in the bottom, and the gas cylinder lock is “M” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw the face of which has been lightly dressed. (14A11858-13) {C&R} (1000/1500)

gray-green Parkerized finish with light wear on the high edges and contact points, light handling marks, and mild toning to brown on the bottom metal and bands. The walnut stock is in very good plus condition as cleaned with a small chip on the forward handguard, a few light dings and handling marks, and the rear corner of the receiver and the buttplate are proud of the stock. The stock appears entirely unmarked, showing only fine cleaning striations. The receiver markings remain crisp, the barrel only showing a clear “P” beneath the operating rod and a small Ordnance Bomb on the underside, and the parts show a mix of Winchester and Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, a relief cut operating rod, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. A solid rifle for the martial collector. (14A11857-37) {C&R} (1000/1500)

bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this wonderful match rifle retain about 98% original gray-green Parkerized finish with touches of light wear on high edges and contact points and a minor handling mark or two. The walnut stock and handguards are in excellent condition with a few light handling marks here and there and some added finish, a clear 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp on left side and crisp circled “P” be hind the triggerguard, and “3141” marked in white pencil in the barrel channel; the action and trigger housing are properly glassed bedded to the stock. The metal markings remain crisp, the barrel “NM” marked between the gas cylinder rings a showing the proper “F7791035” drawing number, the operating rod, sights, and gas cylinder with correct National Match markings, and the interior of the floorplate is numbered “3141” in white pencil. The rifle features a national match hooded aperture, exhibits the expected tune trigger, and appears to function well mechanically. A fine example of the final evolution of the National Match M1, renown for its accuracy. (14B11857-20) {C&R} (2000/3000)

and handguards are in near excellent condition with some scattered light handling marks, the forward handguard showing some naturally rough areas, with an added glossy finish and some areas of attractive grain figure. The stock appears entirely unmarked. The “postage stamp” receiver and barrel markings remain crisp, and the small parts show IHC drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. (14A11858-36) {C&R} (1200/1800)

78. RARE & EXCEPTIONAL COLT NEW FRONTIER SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #15057NF, 357 Magnum, 7 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This 1981-manufactured Model P4671 revolver is as-new-in-box. The Model P4671 is the second rarest of the New Frontiers with a mere 509 manufactured. It retains about 99% plus original nickel plate. The smooth walnut factory grips are numbered to the gun and rate excellent. The grips are a notable change in Colt’s standard procedures,

includes the original factory woodgrain box with Styrofoam insert that is correctly end labeled and num bered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. The box rates about excellent. This gun has it all: low production numbers, superb condition, and high desirability. (8B12027-1) {

volver appears as-new-in-box and remains in beautiful condition. The metal surfaces retain about 99% plus original blue with wonderful swirls of case-hardened colors on the frame. The trigger and hammer retain full blue with bright sides on the hammer. The checkered factory synthetic grips feature a Federal Eagle and Rampant Colt, are numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. This gun has the standard features of a Colt Single Action Army and all the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun. It includes the original cardboard shipping box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. The box shows light tearing and add cellophane tape. An unusual and fine gun for your collection. (8B11998-17) {

Model and all appropriate parts correctly serial numbered to their respective guns. They have a spare cylinder with appropriate engraving level outlined above, numbered to their respective guns, and all the cylinders are stamped with their chamberings. They are displayed in a French cut red velvet lined factory walnut presentation case that rates excellent. Each spare 44 Special cylinder is displayed alongside their serial numbered gun. It includes a factory letter that supports the engraving types, type of grips furnished, and the presentation case. It shows they were shipped on December 20, 1983, to Aeromarine, 7605 Eastwood Mall, Birmingham, Alabama, for Larry Mayle under Custom Shop order #2536. A beautiful set of Sheriff Models. (8B12027-2,3) {MODERN} (6000/8000)

SINGLE

serial #SA63600 & SA63601, 44-40 WCF & 44 Special, 3” barrels with bright excellent bores. This lovely pair of factory engraved revolvers are as-new-in-presentation case. The first revolver (SA63600) has factory Class A scroll engraving while the second has factory Class B scroll engraving and both retain about 99% plus original nickel plate. They have beautiful factory ivory grips that feature silver Rampant Colt medallions, blind screw hole on one side, each is correctly numbered to their respective gun, and rate excellent. Both have standard features found on the Sheriff’s

81. EXCELLENT COLT SECOND GENERATION MODEL 1860 ARMY U.S. CAVALRY

PERCUSSION REVOLVER SET

serial #US2394 & 2394US, 44 cal., 8” barrels with excellent bores. This lovely set of revolvers and its accessories are as-new in their presentation case and were made to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Cavalry. Both revolvers retain 99% plus original blue on the barrels, cylinders, and backstraps. The frame, hammer, and loading lever assembly on both guns retain beautiful case-hardened colors while the brass triggerguard straps rate excellent and have toned to a mild ochre. The smooth walnut factory one-piece grips feature faux cartouches and remain in wonderful condition. Both guns feature crisp cylinder scenes, are set up for mounting a shoulder stock, and all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to their respective guns. They include a single wooden shoulder stock with the serial #US2394. The brass mounting hardware and buttplate have toned goldenrod and remain in excellent condition. The walnut straight grip buttstock rates excellent. The guns and stock are displayed in a beautiful walnut display case with rich blue velvet lined seven compartment interior, unmarked powder flask, combination nipple wrench and screwdriver tool, Colt marked round ball and conical bullet mould, cap tin, and a pair of keys for the presentation case. A lovely set of Second Generation Colts. (8A11998-18,56) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

82.

RAND

serial #2217383, 45 ACP, 5” High Standard barrel with bright excellent bore showing a few light pits near the muzzle and strong rifling throughout. This 1945 pistol retains about 98% original Parkerized finish showing light edge wear, areas of light oxidation speckling, silvering on high edges, and handling marks. The checkered factory Keyes Fibre grips feature reinforcing bars on the back, reinforcing rings around the screw holes and rate very good plus with some scattered light dings. The pistol is sighted with a serrated ramp front sight and square notch drift adjustable rear with the only apology being some impact marks on the rear sight. This pistol action functions well mechanically and appears to have the correct small parts, with Colonel Atwood’s “FJA” inspector mark and other markings remain crisp. Includes one General Shaver Division marked seven-round magazine. A fine Remington with honest wear. (31A11728365) {C&R}

PISTOL BY COLT

serial #169288, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel with mostly bright very good bore showing a little mild oxidation in the grooves and strong rifling throughout. This 1944 pistol retains about 97% restored arsenal grade Parkerized finish with light to moderate thinning on the frame, mainspring housing, grip safety, as well as silvering on high edges and signs of operational wear typical for this type of military pistol. The checkered hardwood replacement grips rate excellent. The small parts appear correct and the pistols action functions well mechanically. Brigadier General Drewry’s “GHD” inspector mark remains crisp as do most of the other markings although a few have softened. Included in one Ridson Tool & Machine Co. marked seven-round magazine. (31A11728-344) {C&R} (1000/1500)

84. COLT GOVERNMENT MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

This handsome 1915 pistol retains about 80-85% original charcoal blue with moderate thinning, gripstraps toning to gray and disassembly marks. The early Type-1 double diamond walnut factory grips rate near excellent with a few lightly compressed diamond points. The small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture, and the action functions well mechanically. No magazine is in cluded, but replacements are readily available. This gun would be a fantastic addition to any col (2000/3000)

85. POST-WAR COLT SUPER 38 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

exceptionally fine 1948 pistol retain approximately 96% original blue, with some light thinning and small oxidation speckles scattered about, as well as light silvering on high edges and signs of mild operational use. The excellent brown checkered Coltwood grips, which appear to be leftover gov ernment contract stock, feature large reinforcing ribs on the back and large reinforcing rings around the screw holes. The action seems to function normally and included is one factory Colt nine-round magazine with welded floorplate. Post-war Super .38s are highly desirable collectibles. (3000/4000)

retains all its gold finish. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and schnabel-style forend are in near excellent condition with a few light handling marks, and features an about 14 3/4” length of pull to factory buttpad and is slightly cast-on. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest right of center, and features a single selective trigger, nonautomatic safety, strong ejectors, and is sighted with dual steel beads. Included are two Mobilchokes, marked modified and improved modified, and the shotgun appears to function well mechanically. An attractive smallbore double for your sporting needs. (14B11993-2) {

87. BROWNING CITORI ULTRA SPORTER OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

visible under bright light. The silver-finished frame is embellished with Browning Grade III engraving showing flushing pheasa the left and landing ducks on the right, both scenes flanked by wedges of tight scroll work, also decorating the lever and underside of the frame, and is in very good plus condition with a light handling mark or two and a few freckles ahead of the triggerguard. The trigger retains about 50% gold finish with the face toned to bright silver. The satin finished checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and forend are in very good plus to near excellent condition with a tiny chip at the tip of the forend and a few scattered light handling marks, and exhibits some attrac tive grain figure through both stock and forend. The stock fea tures an adjustable comb, subtle right hand palm swell, and a 14 3/4” length of pull. Curiously, the serial number lacks the typical model code found on American examples, suggesting it is a model made for European export (a supposition sup ported by the “BROWNING S.A.” barrel marking), and the bar rels and forend are numbered to the gun. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest just right of center and features a nonautomatic safety, an inertial trigger adjustable for length of pull, robust ejectors, a Bradley-style white bead front with small white bead midrib, and ap pears to function well mechanically. Included is a SKB hardcase with fitted foam interior and four Invector Plus chokes: two Browning branded skeet chokes and two Teague chokes, marked modified and light full. An attractive sporting shotgun also offering an interesting research opportunity. (14B11993-6) {

88. FRANCHI VELOCE SP SIDEPLATED OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

#TB03236, 20 ga (3”), 26”

screw-choked barrels with bright excellent bores. The barrels of this as-new

the trigger retains all its gold finish. The round knob pistolgrip deluxe walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with attractive grain figure throughout and feature crisp checkering, covering the majority of the forend, a checkered walnut butt with black line spacer, and an about 14 3/8” length of pull. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the pierced lever coming to rest well right of center and features a mechanical single selective trigger, automatic safety, robust ejectors, and is sighted with a Bradley-style white front bead. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically and in cluded is a Franchi hardcase, manual, oiler, five chokes (cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved mod ified, and full), and choke wrench. A stunning Benelli-imported smallbore double, having seen likely no use. (14B12028-7) {MODERN}

tapped for mounts. The original two-piece box with label that is numbered to the rifle is included and contains a manual and a single detachable internal box magazine. The box lid shows moderate wear and a hole where the bolt knob has worn through, the bottom section is missing one end. Only 500 of these limited production Pronghorn series rifles were produced in 1987. This is a terrific example that remains in as-new-in-box original condition. (4B11987-5) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

90.

with swivels studs and is numbered to the receiver in the barrel channel. The butt is fitted with the original hard rubber buttplate which shows some light flaking around its edges and a small chip near the toe. The original sights remain intact, minus the front sight hood, and the receiver is tapped for mounts. This is a lovely example of these quality sporting rifles in a terrific caliber. (4A11728-1580) {C&R} (1200/1800)

91. BROWNING MODEL 71 HIGH GRADE LEVER ACTION RIFLE

feature some amazing bold figure with rich, deep tones on the buttstock with few light handling or rack marks in the finish on the right side towards the butt. These could possibly be an easy fix for a good wood man. The original sights, including the front sight hood, remain intact. Included is a manual and the original factory box. The top portion of the box is weathered and torn but remains intact with taped corners and edges. This is an excellent to as-new example of these limited production rifles with only 3,000 having been produced and is mated with the carbine in the next description. (4A11987-4) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

92. BROWNING

MODEL 71 HIGH GRADE LEVER ACTION CARBINE

serial #00992PR6C7, 348 Win, 20” barrel with an as-new, likely unfired bore. The barrel, magazine tube, forend cap, bolt, and hammer are in as-new condition with no signs of visible wear. The coin-finished receiver and lever rate excellent, the receiver features factory foliate engraving on either side with a whitetail buck in gold on the right and elk scene in gold on the left. The trigger retains all of its original gold finish. The checkered walnut stocks rate excellent and feature some terrific bold figure with rich x for

a good wood man. The original sights, including the front sight hood, remain intact. Included is a manual and the bottom portion of the factory box. This is a nearly as-new example of these limited production rifles with only 3,000 having been produced and is mated with the rifle in the previous description. (4A11987-7) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

quality bedding. The rifle is equipped with a hooded silver front sight bead, an added express-style rear sight, and bases with corresponding 1” clamshell rings. A fine example of a Safari chambered for a cartridge with merit. (24A11965-21) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

066023, 30 WCF, 20” round barrel with full magazine and a bright excellent bore. The barrel and magazine tube of this 1930-made carbine retain about 90% original blue with minor handling marks throughout. The action has toned to a gunmetal gray with some mixed brown and generous original blue in the protected areas while the lever shows silvery high edge wear and shares the patina of the action. The plain walnut stocks are very good showing light handling marks; there is a vacant hole along the toe of the buttstock, a filled sling swivel hole in the forend, and tool marks on the front barrel band. The carbine is sighted with a

standard graduated carbine rear sight and a Lyman front sight blade with an ivory bead. (24B11716-1) {C&R} (1500/2000) 95.

unmolested toning to a pleasant brown-gunmetal patina with the buttplate showing old dried varnish. The receiver has toned to an even gunmetal showing fair amounts of reapplied blue on the flanks, bolt, and loading gate showing edge wear and pinprick pitting with a few flecks of dried finish where it meets the buttstock. The smooth walnut stock and forend rate excellent showing fine period-added finish, taking on an attractive cherry-like luster and showing only light scattered wear with a 3/8” check forming where the left-side wrist meets the action and the tang standing ever-so-slightly proud with otherwise excellent wood-to-metal fit. It is sighted with an adjustable leaf carbine rear-sight and Lyman No. 31 silver bead front. The barrel is devoid of markings, the serial number remains crisp, and the top of the tang shows proper “MODEL 1892 / -WINCHESTER- / PAT. OCT. 14. 1184.” with spots having softened slightly. A mechanically sound and eminently usable first-year Model 1892 which would greatly benefit from a factory letter and is sure to please any Winchester collector. (26B11835-9) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

EDITION SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUN

single steel bead. Included with this lovely small bore is its original factory box correctly end labeled to the gun and manua rates about very good with overall light scuffing. A nice find for the smallbore enthusiast. (10A11998-9) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

barrels are maker marked with light scroll border engraving and both sets retain 97-98% original black finish with light handling marks and minor high edge wear. The action, lever, and triggerguard have a bright coin finish with tight foliate pattern engraving with a couple spots of light fine oxidation staining. The checkered walnut capped pistolgrip stock and forend rate excellent aside from a few light handling marks. The pistolgrip cap retains nearly all of its black finish and is lightly engraved with foliate scroll. The length of pull is 14 1/2” with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 3/8”. The first barrel is sighted with a single brass bead and the second barrel features a raised bead front and folding leaf rear sight and the shotgun features dual triggers, and non-automatic safety. Included are a leather covered luggage case with green baize interior, and Recti 9.3x74R barrel insert with 10 shell holders and tool. A handsome French-made boxlock double. (10C11757-77) {MODERN} (2500/4000)

SPRINGFIELD ARMORY ROB LEATHAM LEGEND SERIES CUSTOM SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #RL30217, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This lightweight custom factory pistol shows only light use and remains in wonderful condition. It retains about 99% plus original black finish on the aluminum frame while the matte stainless steel slide rates excellent. This lovely pistol features smooth thin exotic hardwood grips with Mr. Leatham’s signature laser etched across each panel and they remain in excellent condition. It features a dovetailed fiber optic front sight, factory Bo-Mar style ad justable rear sight, long trigger with overtravel stop, trigger job, ambidextrous thumb safeties, beavertail grip safety with memory bump, fore and aft cocking serrations, tight barrel to slide to frame fit, and checkered flat mainspring housing with integral locking system (I.L.S.). It includes a Tricon aluminum locking hard case, three seven-round Metalform stainless steel magazines with Met alform bumper pads, a pair of I.L.S. keys, checkered flat mainspring housing takedown tool, Allen wrenches, bore brush, manual, a pair of keys for the case, and paperwork. It was observed that two of the magazines failed to lock the slide back. A superb pistol for a variety of shooting needs and fine collectible. (8B12046-4) {

99. NIGHTHAWK CUSTOM HEINIE SIGNATURE SERIES SEMI-AUTO

COMPETITION

PISTOL

serial#NCP20436, 45 ACP, 5” Nighthawk Custom match-grade barrel with a bright excellent bore. This high-performance pistol retains 98% plus matte blue and shows only perhaps a light rack or handling mark, and the bright barrel bushing and trigger show very light operational wear. The diamond checkered rosewood grips with Nighthawk logo remain in excellent condition showing minimal handling wear. This pistol is equipped with Heinie “Straight-8” sights which retain very faint glow. This example is also equipped with an oversized ambidextrous safety lever, serrated and skeletonized hammer, oversized beavertail safety with bumper stop, and serrated curved trigger boasting a crisp and excellent pull. The slide shows Heinie’s stylized “H” logo on the rear of both sides with the Signature Series marking on the left remaining crisp and excellent, and the straps feature Night hawk’s custom stippling. Included is a green Nighthawk Customs carry bag and two Nighthawk Custom 8-round magazines, one stainless and one blued. An excellent and capable pistol sure to excel in a variety of defensive or sporting roles. (26B120 9) {MODERN}

buttplate and flip up shoulder rest. This wonderful rifle remains in as-new condition and has been carefully built by the experts at Ohio Ordnance with their AISI 4140 steel billet receiver and a mix of new manufacture and excellent-condition USGI standard parts. This semi-automatic only rifle fires from the closed bolt and is the closest clone to the original Browning Automatic Rifle built anywhere in the world. The action of

the center of attention at the range. (31C11858-2) {

101. UZI SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #0013, 9mm, 10” barrel with a bright excellent bore. Receiver retains about 96% original Parkerizing with light oxidation, touches of light wear on high edges and contact points with the bolt showing areas flaking

raeli Uzi with IDF military marking is marked “M FOSTER SN 0013 Beverly MA” on the underside back end of the receiver indicating the Class 7 manufacturer that resurrected this historic piece to a semi-auto configuration. Features the factory elevation adjustable front sight, adjustable rear sight with long- and short-range blades, and sling attachments. This pistol fires from a closed bolt and appears to function mechanically. Includes one 32-round magazine and one 25-round magazine, along with manual and instruction on the semi-auto conversion. An excellent find for the collector. (31B1189781) {MODERN} [Mark Foster Collection]

102. UNIQUE

COLT LE6920 AR-15 M4 ''LAW ENFORCEMENT'' SEMI-AUTO CARBINE

serial #LE045295, 5.56mm, 16'' M4 profile chromoly barrel with a 1:7'' twist and a bright, excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this as-new rifle retain about 99% original phosphate and anodized finish. This ''restricted” marked LE carbine wasplemented with an LMT LMC short stroke gas piston upper with MRP monolithic rail platform.placements are readily available. The action functions well mechanically and all markings remain legible. A terrific tactical AR carbine in excellent condition. (31B11910-2) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

serial #094974, 308 Win, 22” barrel with a flash hider -

ized finish with some speckled oxidation along the barrel and a couple minor handling marks. The walnut stock is in excellent condition with a light handling mark or two and features somewhat oversized proportions and the action neatly glass bedded to the stock; the polymer handguard shows a pair of light handling marks atop. The receiver markings are crisp and the bolt is TRW-marked. The rifle features a tuned 2-stage trigger, National Match front sight and hooded rear aperture, and is sighted with a Springfield Armory 4-14x56 3rd Generation Government Model scope featuring clear glass, an adjustable objective, integral bubble level, and range finding reticle. Also included are four 20-round magazines. A nicely accurized M1A for the long range shooting enthusiast. (14A12044-1) {MODERN} (2000/3000)

105. OPTICAL SYSTEMS TECH INC. PVS-22 MODEL 911 UNIVERSAL NIGHT SIGHT

serial #4036D. This AJ-type sight measures 7 1/2" overall in length and is equipped with a full MIL-SPEC Gen 3 Autogated Pinnacle image intensification tube, 1.15 catadioptric lens for increased low light visibility, and OSTI’s patented “permanent boresight alignment technology”. It mounts to a standard 1913pattern rail and boasts all-integral mounting construction for in creased rigidity; the quick detach nature and compact size also allows it to quickly al ternate into a spotting role in any visibility. The glass re mains crisp, and functionality is confirmed with the battery compartment showing no areas of corrosion; the equipped rubber lens cap shows scattered handling wear with a bit of dried epoxy on the interior of the lid. The mount is marked “LT672/LARUE” on the underside and included is the original factory black nylon MOLLE carry case, lens cleaner, tools, manual, purchase order, and original spec sheets. This example remains in very good overall condition and presents a nice opportunity to secure an excellent no-nonsense NV rifle optic, regarded by many to among the finest of their type. (2B11876-8) (3000/5000)

106. SCARCE USMC J. UNERTL MST-100 10X SNIPER RIFLE SCOPE

measuring 12”x2 3/4”x1 3/4”, weighing 3 1/4lb with original black body spray painted in a desert tan/green retaining 85% color scheme, wearing and flaking with moderate wear to the high points.. Optics are clear with crisp reticle manufactured by the Unertl Optic Company as a 10x USMC 7.62x51 mm NATO calibrated optic, issued for use on top of M40A1 to M40A3 pattern bolt ac tion sniper rifles. The left side of the adjustment body is marked "USMC SNIPER" with the serial number "1324" underneath. The elevation knob is graduated from 100 to 1,000 yards. Fitted with a pair of Badger ordnance scope rings each marked with the serial number "0524," with the front ring fitted with a SIMRAD night vision attachment point. Includes CMP documents. Acquiring one of these is a rare opportunity that should not be missed. (31A11897-19-1) [Mark Foster Collection] (3000/4000)

107. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

crack at the rear of the handguard, and scattered light handling marks. The stock is marked with a clear boxed ''S.A. / G.H.S.'' inspector’s

pistolgrip. The receiver markings remain crisp and the barrel marking is light but legible, the parts showing Springfield Armory drawing numbers correct for a mid-1941 vintage rifle, including the unrelieved operating rod. The rifle features the standard open sights with correct flush-nut rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a single slot gas cylinder screw. A fine M1 rifle made just prior to the United States' entrance into the Second World War. (14B11897-1

{C&R} [Mark Foster Collection]

and is stamped with a crisp 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and serifed circled “P”. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp and

U.S. M1 GARAND MK. 2 MOD. 1 RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

right side of the butt, scattered light abrasions and dings, and light finish wear on the butt. The stock shows a light boxed “S.A. / E.McF.” inspector’s cartouche, partially obscured by an impact mark, along side a soft Ordnance Wheel, a partial circled “P” behind the triggerguard, and a bold “10” stamped on the right side of the butt. The receiver markings are crisp, the barrel shows proper Springfield Armory drawing number with “7.62MM” marking along with the added “H&R” and “7.62 NATO” denoting the conversion by Harrington & Richardson, the trigger housing and hammer are Springfield Armory marked and the bolt and operating rod are IHC-made, and the gas cylinder is marked “CMP” on the bayonet lug. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, a 2-slot gas cylinder screw, correct white plastic magazine spacer, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity, serialized to the rifle, confirming it as a Mk 2 Mod 1 rifle, and a CMP tag noting the rifle having a muzzle reading of “0+” and a throat reading of “1+”. A very good example of the Navy converted M1, done to take advantage of shared ammunition stores. (14B11897-56) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (1800/2200)

110. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

guard, and 2-slot gas cylinder screw. An excellent example of an International Harvester M1. (14B11897-3) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (2000/3000)

needed, serial number ranges are only approximate, with the first produc tion run being found between 50,000 and 950,000 and this fine example falling neatly within that range. The metal sur faces retain 97-98% excellent arsenal reapplied gray Parkerized finish with light silvering on high edges and contact points, minor toning of the receiver to brown under bright light, and scattered spots of previous pinprick pitting beneath the finish primarily along the barrel. The high-wood walnut stock and 2-rivet handguard are in near excellent condition with a small arsenal quality repair to the left woodline, easily missed upon first examination, a pair of small neatly repaired dings just below the right woodline, and a few scattered light handling marks including from contact with the folding buttplate. The steel wire stock is in excellent condition and retains nearly all its Parkerized finish with only a couple minor handling marks or specks of discoloration, the leather cheek piece aged to the expected dark brown and with flush Parkerized steel rivets, and the folding buttplate shows the proper cast-in drawing number. The stock shows a crisp circled “P” below the re

marked magazine showing only some scattered light handling marks. A truly lovely example of an early production

bine. (14D12005-2) {C&R}

retain about 90% original Parkerized finish, the greatest “loss” on the bolt head and rear 5” of the barrel which were polished to a mirror finish, the races showing some evidence of light polishing as well, otherwise showing only some minor high edge wear and freckling on the triggerguard and swivels. The walnut stock and handguards are in very good condition with a small filler repair on the forward handguard, some scattered light dings and handling marks including a small handful of more moderate impact marks, and exhibit the characteristic high-gloss varnish used to seal the stock against excessive moisture The action is neatly glass bedded into the stock and the forward handguard bedded to the lower band and further secured by screws, and as is often the case the stock is stamped with the last four digits of the serial number and the date of assembly, “8219” and “11-67” respectively, on the forend concealed beneath the handguard. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, the top of the bolt scratch marked “7.62mm” while the underside is marked “8219”, and the barrel, front and rear sights, operating rod, and gas cylinder are all National Match-marked. While many such rifles were stamped “APFG”, it is noted on pg. 563 of “The M1 Garand Rifle” by Bruce Canfield that not all were, with this being such an example. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity serialized to the rifle, but only listing it as “M1 Garand”. A solid example of these desirable Air Force match rifles. (14C11897-23) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (2500/4000)

stock and the ferrule not square, and the left side is marked “USN” over a circled “51”. The receiver is solidly glass bedded to

with T105 rear sight drums and a hooded “595” marked aperture, and appears to function well mechanically. A solid M1 rifle from the beginning of WWII, possibly gone over by an enthusiastic High Power shooter. (14B12041-4) {C&R} (1800/2200)

114. AUSTRIAN CONTRACT HIGH POWER SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY FABRIQUE NATIONALE

serial #10237, 9mm, 4 5/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The frontstrap of this pistol shows Austrian Rural Police markings for the state of Tirol “L.G.K.T. / 0949”. The metal surfaces retain about 90-92% original blue showing some high edge wear, light handling marks and thinning along the gripstraps. The barrel remains mostly bright and all markings are intact and strong. The checkered walnut grips with red orange-painted interiors remain in very good plus condition showing some edge wear and more noticeable finish loss nearer the bottoms. The barrel and slide are matching the frame and the pistol includes two original magazines both matching the pistol with floorplates stamped “L.G.K.T. / 0949”. (13A11728-1385) {C&R} (1000/1500)

115. GERMAN P.08 LUGER PISTOL BY DWM

serial #3475b, 9mm, 4” barrel with an about very good bore showing some light pitting and oxidation with otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1913-dated pistol retain about 90-92% original blue with scattered high edge wear, a few small areas of minor pinprick pitting and a small touched-up spot on the left side barrel. The small parts retain fine straw color with some areas drifting to gray while the sear spring and toggle pins retain brilliant fire blue. All markings remain crisp and clear showing proper imperial proof and inspector marks and the underside of the barrel with a small “Bo.25” believed to indicate the use of Bohlerstahl.

The checkered walnut grips are stamp-numbered to the gun and remain in excellent condition right and very good plus condition left, the left panel with some lightly chipped points and a small flake missing beneath the safety. All of the serialized parts are matching including the un-grooved firing pin, the safety tab is un-num bered but shows a small imperial inspection stamp and the frame is properly without a stock lug. One original bright-bodied wood base magazine numbered “7759+” is included. This is a fine and rather early Imperial Luger for the martial collector. (13B11728-1448) {C&R}

serial #7527a, 9mm, 4” barrel with a fair-good bore showing some moderate oxidation and generally strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1914-dated pistol retain about 60% original blue toning to a gray-brown patina overall and showing some scattered pinprick pitting and a moderate worn area along the right edge muzzle. All markings remain intact and strong and the frontstrap shows unit marking “FGD.41.9.”, perhaps some manner of fortress unit. The checkered walnut grips are stampnumbered to the gun and remain in very good plus condition with lightly chipped points and dings. All of the serialized parts are matching including the un-grooved firing pin and a blue-bodied magazine with modern replacement wooden base is included which is difficult to retract. A good early war Erfurt. (13B11728-1532) {C&R}

PISTOL BY MAUSER

serial #6711i, 9mm, 4” barrel with an about good bore showing some light pitting and oxidation with generally strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1940-dated pistol retain about 90% original blue showing some high edge wear and scattered mild oxidation speckling.

Waffenamts and firing proofs. The checkered walnut grips are stampnumbered to the gun and remain in excellent condition right and very good plus condition left, the left panel with scattered lightly chipped points. All of the serialized parts are matching including the grooved firing pin and one original fxocoded magazine is included. (13B11728-1450) {C&R}

118. GERMAN P.08 LUGER S/42-CODED PISTOL BY MAUSER

tain about 85-90% original blue showing scattered high edge wear and the gripstraps toning to smooth gray patina. The extractor and ejector show the typical deep plum color and all markings remain intact and strong with proper “(Eagle) / 63”

Waffenamts and droop wing eagle firing proofs. The checkered walnut grips are un-numbered and rate near ex cellent right and very good plus left, the left with some scattered dings. All of the serialized parts are matching including the grooved firing pin and one original fxo-coded magazine is included. (13B11728-1449) {C&R}

119. GERMAN P.35(P) SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY RADOM

serial #G7774, 9mm, 4 5/8” barrel with a bright excel lent bore. The metal surfaces of this Grade II Sub-varia tion 1 pistol retain about 95% of an old arsenal-quality reapplied immersion blue showing some scattered high edge neath

the finish. The barrel remains bright and the F.B. Radom markings and serial number are strong. The German model designation stamp on the left side of the slide and “(Eagle) / WaA77” Waffenamts are a bit softened while the eagle firing proof and “(Eagle) / 623” Waffenamt are quite strong. The barrel also bears strong “(Eagle) / 623” Waffenamt and eagle firing proof. The original black checkered Bakelite grips rate excellent showing just a few minor handling marks. The serialized parts are matching and one original “(Eagle) / 189” magazine

120. SAVAGE MODEL 1907 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH EXTREMELY RARE FACTORY PEARL “TUXEDO” GRIPS

serial #167258, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with a very good bore showing some fine oxidation in the grooves and strong rifling. This pistol is equipped with the extremely rare and very attractive combination mother-ofpearl and hard rubber grips commonly referred to as “tuxedo grips” by Savage collec tors and only a handful of which are known out in the wild.

These special order grips were never explicitly advertised and, despite turning up on a few guns over the years, were never fully understood until a few sets of the uniquely shaped pearl inserts were discovered at the Savage factory in the 1980s by factory historian Roe Clark. The metal surfaces retain about 65% original bright blue with overall flaking to mild gray-brown patina and scattered handling marks. All markings are strong and the trigger shows subtle case-hardened colors. The grips rate near excellent showing a few tiny han dling marks and the left panel with a very small minor crack forming at the back edge of the hard rubber border. One original magazine is included which shows some old soldering along the floor plate. Otherwise a fairly typical example, the special grips set this Savage apart as a rare opportunity for the advanced colle (13B11728-1554) {C&R} (2000/3000)

121. SCARCE COLT OFFICERS MODEL FIRST ISSUE TARGET REVOLVER

serial #258977, 38 Special, 6” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This low production First Issue was made in 1906, the First Issue revolvers only being made from 1904 to about 1908 and were based around the New Model Army & Navy revolver before the design was overhauled in 1908 and based around the Army Special model. The metal surfaces retain about 92% lovely original rich bright blue showing mild high edge wear and some scattered thin minor scratches and handling marks. The back edge of the circled Ram-

face of hammer and sights all show wonderful brilliant fire blue with just some minor edge wear and the checkering along the backstrap and trigger remains crisp. The ejec tor rod head shows fine case-hardened colors and the checkered walnut grips rate very fine with scattered lightly chipped points and minor dings. Both grips are pencil-numbered “914”, the loading gate shows assembly number “911” and the crane and inside of the frame are matching “565”. The head of the rear sight adjustment screw has broken and been lost to the years but this is the only real apology and the action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. An interesting and seldom seen variant for the Colt collector. (13B11728-1558) {C&R}

PISTOL

serial #DE04985, 10mm Auto, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This first year pistol remains in about excellent condition and retains about 98% original blue with minor stains from oxidation and edge wear. The textured rubber factory wraparound grips feature red delta medallions and rate about excellent although the screw heads show light oxidation staining. This Series ‘80 pistol features three dot sights, long trigger, and serrated arched mainspring housing. It does not include a magazine but they are available. A fine addition for the Colt collector. (8A11965-49) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

SMITH & WESSON FIRST MODEL 44 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

and retains about 80-85% original nickel and blue finishes showing scattered oxidation stains, the triggerguard is brown, in addition to flaking finish, clouding, and handling marks. The top latch retains full blue while the trigger and hammer have toned to brown. The diamond checkered hard rubber factory grips are numbered to the gun and rate about very good showing light wear. This gun features a pinned half-moon front sight, fixed rear sight, all the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, it has a crisp action, 1 7/16” cylinder length, and barrel to frame fit is tight. An honest example of these double action revolvers. (8A11666-43) {ANTIQUE}

124.

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 16-4 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #BEH1353, 32 H&R Magnum, 6” full lug heavy barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this K-32 Mas terpiece revolver retain about 99% original blue. The .400” serrated semi-target trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The smooth finger groove goncalo alves factory grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun is sighted with a Patridge front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. With only about 8800 man ufactured for two years this is an excellent find for the collector. (8A11978-20) {

125. LOVELY COLT THIRD GENERATION SHERIFF’S MODEL SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER

serial #SA40960, 44-40 WCF, 3” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1980-manufactured revolver remains as-new-in-box and retains about 99% plus original blue, while the frame has beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors although it shows a blemish on the left front frame near the barrel that appears to have been caused by a con taminant giving an overall finish rating of about 97-98%. The trigger and hammer retain full blue with bright sides on the hammer. The checkered synthetic factory grips feature Rampant Colt monograms, they are numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. This gun has typical Sheriff’s Model features, all the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, and it functions mechanically. It includes a factory woodgrain box with Styrofoam insert that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. The box rates about excellent although one dust flap is missing. A nice Sheriff’s Model. (8A11728-1429) {MODERN}

REVOLVER

serial #S45186A, 45 Colt, 5 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This 1 of 75 limited edition revolver celebrates Colt’s Single Action Army often referred to as the “Peacemaker”.

on the frame, a gold floral designed band flanked double wire bands of 24 kt. gold around the rear of the cylinder, and the right side of the barrel has “THE PEACE barrel retains about 99% plus Colt Royal blue while the frame has beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors although the upper left frame has a tiny area missing colors pos sibly from a contaminant and there is a tiny spot of oxidation on the rear edge of the cyl inder for an overall rating of about 97%. The checkered synthetic factory eagle grips are numbered to the gun and feature a Rampant Colt in an oval and remain in excellent condition. This gun has standard Single Action Army features and all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, cable lock with a pair of keys, Talo certificate, manual, and paperwork. A rare tastefully adorned limited edition. (8B11728-1425) {MODERN} (2500/4000)

127. U.S. MODEL 1911 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY COLT

serial #357455, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel showing moderate to heavy oxidation and pitting in the bore, although the rifling remains strong throughout. The barrel has the sideways “P/H” Type 4 proof and inspection marks. This 1918-manufactured pistol has been professionally refurbished and retains about 90% restored higher luster blue, the straps are toning to pewter, in addition to edge wear, handling marks, and light thinning on some of the surfaces. The double diamond checkered walnut Colt grips rate about very good as lightly varnished showing a few old light handling marks. All the appropriate small parts appear correct, the “[eagle] / S8” acceptance mark remains crisp, and the gun appears to function mechanically. It includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned base. A nicely restored Colt showing light use. (8A11728-1523) {C&R} (1000/1500)

128. U.S. MODEL 1911 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY COLT

serial #439169, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel showing heavy oxidation and pitting in the bore, the rifling is present throughout but light. The barrel has the sideways “P/H” Type 4 proof and inspection marks. This 1918-manufactured pistol retains about 85% restored blue, the straps are worn to pewter and brown, the top of the slide is toning to brown with edge wear, and handling marks. The double diamond checkered walnut replacement Remington UMC grips rate about good showing light to moderate handling marks. All the appropriate small parts appear correct, the “[eagle] / S5” acceptance mark is soft, and the gun appears to function mechanically. It includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned base. A nice example of a Colt 1911. (8A11728-1403) {C&R} (1000/1500)

129. U.S. MODEL 1911A1 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY REMINGTON RAND

serial #1515480, 45 ACP, 5”

High Standard barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely mid-war (1943) pistol remains in excellent condition with about 95% original Parkerized finish thinning on the straps with edge wear, and very light freckling on the front of the slide. The checkered synthetic factory Keyes Fibre grips feature reinforcing rings around the screw holes, reinforcing ribs on the back, and they remain in excellent condition. Colonel Atwood’s inspection mark remains crisp as do the other markings, all the small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture except the hammer is a beavertail replacement, and it seems to function mechanically. It includes a single Scovill Manufacturing Co. marked seven-round magazine with welded floorplate. A very nice Remington for your WWII collection. (8B11728-1470) {C&R} (1500/200

serial #217171, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel showing heavy oxidation and pitting in the bore, the rifling is present throughout but light. The barrel has the sideways “P/H” Type 4 proof and inspection marks. This 1918-manufactured pistol retains about 95% restored blue showing scattered light freckling, pitting and handling marks. The Rampant Colt is soft but the rest of the markings remain crisp. The double diamond checkered walnut Colt grips rate about very good showing light handling marks. All the appropriate small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture, Major Stewart’s acceptance mark is crisp, and the gun appears to function mechanically. It includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned lanyard loop base. A nice Colt for your collection. (8A11728-1408) {C&R} (1000/1500)

handling mark or two, and the coin-finished receiver is in ex cellent condition with a minor handling mark or two and is pleasantly factory embellished with scroll engraving surrounding a pair of gold inlaid bugling elk on the left and a lone gold inlaid bounding buck on the right; the lower left side of the receiver is signed “T. NAKA”. The trigger retains nearly all the gold finish with some minor handling marks. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with a lovely high gloss finish and attractive grain figure along both sides of the butt. The rifle is sighted with a hooded ramped bead front sight and a sporting-style semi-buckhorn rear sight, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the rifle, with a tear along one corner and light wear and handling marks. A delightful High Grade Browning Model 71, only 3,000 of which were made. (14B12032-4) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

bore showing a few mild imperfections in the rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue with perhaps a handling mark or two, the receiver and lever neatly engraved with flowing foliate scroll and a gold inlaid “Marlin” on the left and JM Marlin signature on the right, and the trigger retains all of its gold finish. The pistolgrip C Grade American black walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with crisp checkering, attractive grain figure, a Marlin bullseye on the toeline, and factory swivel studs are present on the butt and forend cap. The rifle is sighted with a tall white bead front sight and a Skinner ladder-style rear sight, and the receiver is factory drilled and tapped. Included is the factory box, shipping sleeve end labeled to the rifle, and manual. A fine like-new rifle celebrating the many years of quality Marlin firearms. (14B12032-3) {MODERN}

133. MAUSER MODEL 77 BOLT ACTION RIFLE

original sights remain intact, minus the front sight hood. A set of EAW pivot mounts with 1” rings are mounted to the receiver. Rifle is also equipped with swivels and a single detachable magazine is included. An excellent example of these modern Mauser-built sporting rifles. (4A11728-1638) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

forend rate excellent and feature some rather nice grain figure. The original sights are intact and the barrel is tapped for mounts, and the action appears to function well mechanically. Included is the original two-piece box with label that is numbered to the rifle. An as-new-in-box condition example of these fine highgrade sporting rifles. (4B11987-3) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

135. WINCHESTER MODEL 73 GRADE 4 LEVER ACTION RIFLE BY MIROKU

tagon barrel with a full magazine and a bright excellent bore. The barrel, magazine, and -

scenes of majestic moose and bugling bull elk. The base of the barrel shows panels of more foliate scroll with “One of One Thousand” en graved in script. The crisply checkered deluxe walnut stock and forend are in excellent with a minor handling mark or two and display some lovely grain figure. The rifle is sighted with a tall beaded blade front sight and a semi-buckhorn sporting-style rear sight, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the rifle, manual, and lock. An attractive Miroku-made rifle for the Winchester or western enthusiast. (14B12032-6) {MOD ERN}

136. RARE 250-3000 WINCHESTER PRE ‘64 MODEL 70 BOLT ACTION RIFLE

and checkered steel buttplate are intact. The rifle is equipped with a correct Lyman 48 WJS adjustable rear peep sight, a blanked rear dovetail, and ramped silver bead front with hood. The rear receiver ring is properly not drilled and tapped and the bolt body is electro-penciled matching the action. A very fine example of a Model 70 in a much sought-after chambering and also quite a low-production year for the Model 70. (24C11965-7) {C&R} (3000/5000)

showing a few minor scratches and dings yet exhibit a bright luster. The extractor claw and shroud retain perhaps 85% bright blue showing cycling wear, the bolt handle has toned to a gray patina while the body is mostly bright exhibiting a softened serial number matching the rifle. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock rates very good plus showing a few minor scratches, lightly clouded speckling, and an unmarked recoil pad with otherwise fine raised grain. The rifle is equipped with bases, an unblanked dovetail, and a hooded brass front bead while retaining a trigger shoe. A solid Model 70 in a classic high velocity chambering. (24A11965-6) {C&R} (1800/2200)

138. RARE 358 WINCHESTER PRE ‘64 MODEL 70 FEATHERWEIGHT BOLT ACTION RIFLE

serial #355251, 358 Win, 22" barrel with a bright excellent bore. This 1955-made rifle is quite a rare variant as only about 2000 Featherweights were manufactured in 358 Winchester. The metal surfaces retain about 97-98% original blue showing a few sparse minor oxidation speckles along the barrel and some other light handling marks. The bolt body is mostly bright showing a little mild oxidation staining and the handle and knob have been polished retain

bead and the base of a receiver sight is mounted at rear of action, missing the sight proper. The bolt body is electro-penciled matching the action. A very fine example of the desirable 358 Featherweight, about which numerous theories have been suggested as to its quick abandonment, from simply low sales to issues chambering reloaded cartridges. (24C11965-16) {C&R} (3000/5000)

serial #826075, 38 WCF, 16” round barrel with a full magazine and a bright good plus bore with scattered pitting throughout and strong rifling. The barrel, magazine tube, and barrel bands of this 1917-made carbine have a pleasant gunmetal gray patina showing some cleaned pitting throughout with two 1/4” dings on either side of the barrel ahead of the action and the original factory markings exhibit softening but are still legible. The action, hammer, and lever are a gunmetal patina with pitting throughout suggesting vigorous use and consistent with the rest of the metal surfaces wood stocks remain in about good condition as cleaned and refinished showing scattered light dings and some of the edges a little bit

the buttstock. The hammer spring screw on the lower tang shows moderate slot wear otherwise the screw heads are crisp, and the carbine is sighted with a standard graduated rear sight and a plain front post. An honest example of a Trapper Carbine that tells a story of hard use while retaining a good bore. (24B1171610) {C&R} (4000/6000)

141. REMINGTON MODEL 95 DOUBLE DERINGER

serial #150, 41 RF, 3” barrels with bright near excellent bores showing minor frosting and oxidation staining with strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this Type II deringer retain 98% original nickel finish, showing scattered light handling and high edge wear with minimal clouding throughout. The blued components have toned largely to a gunmetal patina with generous fire blue remaining visible on the sides of the hammer and the protected areas of the extractor. The checkered hard rubber grips remain in excellent overall condition showing only some mild softening at the high points. The gun locks up tightly and appears to function well mechanically. A nice Model 95. (26A10826-171) {C&R} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection]

142. REMINGTON MODEL 95 DOUBLE DERINGER

serial #387, 41 RF, 3” barrels showing excellent bores, the lower barrel has a few tiny spots of pinprick pitting. The barrels retain perhaps 40% original blue the remainder has thinned to mostly brown with light silvering at the muzzle. The frame is a mottled mix of brown and pewter with strong wedges of original blue in the protected areas for about 15% remaining. The spur trigger and hammer retain strong blue showing very light wear. The checkered hard rubber factory grips rate excellent. The pistol features fixed sights with tight barrel to frame lockup, the barrels are numbered to the gun, and it appears to function mechanically. The top of the barrel is marked “REMINGTON ARMS C O., ILION, N.Y.”. This fine Deringer shows light honest wear and would be a fine addition to your collection. (8A11588-19) {C&R}

143. U.S. MODEL 1911 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

quality restored blue although the color on the frame is more smoky gray under strong light, in addition to edge wear and a few handling marks. The gun features replacement Colt double diamond checkered walnut grips that rate about good plus with light scattered diamond point wear and handling marks. None of the small parts are stamped with the usual “S” although most of the parts appear correct for the period, the recoil spring plug and thumb safety appear to be replacements. The Ordnance Bomb and other markings remain strong while the Federal Eagle on the right side of the slide is soft. The gun includes a single Springfield Armory seven-round two-tone magazine with lanyard loop on floorplate, the body is the earlier style that folds over the bottom of the floorplate and it shows heavy finish loss and oxidation stains. An early Springfield showing a lot of character. (8A11897-83) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection]

serial #A964222, 9mm, 5 3/8” barrel with an excellent bore. This finely crafted competition pistol shows little use and is set up by the factory for IPSC Open division but in

grips are enhanced with grip tape and rate excellent. Factory features include a C-More red dot sight that still functions, four port compensator, slide racker, later added oversized ambidextrous thumb safeties (originals provided), later added flat match trigger (original provided), magazine well, oversized magazine release, checkered straps, and a fantastic trigger pull. It includes the original factory hard case, replacement 5 1/4” 9mm barrel for Limited class with excellent bore and screw on compensator / bushing, adjustable iron sights, original thumb safety, original slide stop, a single ten-round factory magazine, a pair of twenty-round factory magazines, and a single 26-round factory magazine. A fine pistol for the competitor. (8B11872-22) {

145. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 27-5 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #S240042, 357 Magnum, 6 1/2” plain barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely mid-1960s revolver shows light use and retains about 97-98% original blue showing light wear at the muzzle and rear of the trig gerguard, and a few tiny oxidation stains. The service trigger and hammer retain beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors. The checkered goncalo alves target grips feature a silver S&W med allion, extractor cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun is sighted with a McGivern gold bead front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. The Model 27 is a fine revolver and a must-have collectible for the Smith & Wesson aficionados. (8A11925-10) {C&R}

serial #95257331, 44 Magnum, 6 3/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This Mark VII pistol retains 98% original matte black oxide finish, showing light handling and high edge wear with the frame toning to plum. The textured IMI-branded synthetic grips remain in excellent condition, and this Mark VII features a Weaverstyle rail atop the barrel, a 3/8” dovetail, no optics cross-slots, and the “claw”-style ambidextrous thumb safety. It retains the standard open sights and included is the factory plastic hardcase, manual, sticker, warranty card, and four factory 8-round magazines, two of which remain in their original packaging. A complete Israeli-made example which have been enjoying continued collector interest. (26A11872-13) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

serial #659789, 38 Special, 2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1954-manufactured revolver retain 98% original blue finishes, showing scattered very light handling wear with a mild turn ring on the cylinder and the frame toning to plum. The hammer retains its rich top bluing, the Rampant Colt marking remains crisp, and the checkered walnut service grips with silver Rampant Colt medallions remain excellent showing only light handling wear; both are grease-penciled “789” on their interiors and the left interior also shows a crisp “SILE” stamp. A high condition and mechanically excellent Detective Special. (26A11728-158) {C&R}

148. COLT POCKET POSITIVE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #71356, 32 Colt New Police, 2 1/2” barrel with a very good bore showing scattered light pitting. This lovely 1914-manufactured re volver has been returned to the factory several times for rework and remains in superb condition. The metal surfaces retain about 97% original nickel plate showing scattered very light handling marks, tiny pinprick pitting on the edge of one flute, and slight cloud ing on the backstrap. The grips are smooth period replacement mother-of-pearl in ex cellent condition. This little Pocket Positive has a half-moon front sight, fixed rear sight, and it correctly times and locks up. There is a “&” rework mark on the right triggerguard bow, matching rework numbers on the frame, crane, and barrel with additional numbers on the cyl inder that don’t match but are poorly stamped and difficult to read. This is a lovely example of a later Pocket Positive. (8A9100-1408) {C&R} [Richard “Stretch” Kennedy Collection]

serial #470365, 45-70, 32 5/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel of this lovely rifle retains about 95% original blue showing some scattered light handling marks and most of the loss nearer the muzzle from bayonet mounting. The action and lockplate retain about 97% fine dark gray oil-quenched case-hardening with some flaking to gray-brown along the plate while the breechblock and tang retain essentially all of their vibrant case-hardened colors. The barrel bands and triggerguard retain about 95% plus original bright blue and the buttplate retains generous oil-quenched casehardening. The smooth walnut stock rates near excellent retaining essentially all of its original oil finish and showing just some scattered light dings and handling marks showing fine raised grain throughout. The stock retains fine markings with crisp circled “P” firing proof behind triggerguard tang and boxed “SWP / 1889” cartouche on left. All proper hardware is intact and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. An excellent trapdoor rifle for the U.S. martial collector. (1800/2200)

maker marked “A. BLAIR”. The triggerguard and top lever show restored polished blue with a bit of minor pitting beneath and the triggers, firing pin bushings and screw heads all show fine brilliant restored fire blue. The checkered walnut buttstock and splinter forend with Hackett fastener rate excellent as professionally restored with traditional linseed oil finish and refreshed checkering showing perhaps just a few remnants of minor handling marks and a few well-executed repairs. The stock exhibits wonderful grain figure throughout and is equipped with a silver monogram plate along toe line and a 1/2” checkered hard rubber plate providing a 14 5/8” lengthof-pull with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/4” with a hint of cast-off. Lock-up is solid with just a faint sliver of light visible at breeches and top lever resting right of center. The locks with rebounding hammers are in-time and crisp, weight is 6 lbs. 14 oz., constrictions are about 0.006” right and 0.021” left and minimum wall thicknesses are about 0.027” right and 0.022” left. A data sheet with additional information is included so please contact us for a copy. This is a handsome Glasgow double that would no doubt be a joy to use once more with the right loads. (13C11998-1) {ANTIQUE} (2000/2500)

151. WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SLIDE ACTION RIFLE

serial #126362, 22

WRF, 24” octagon barrel with a bright excellent relined bore. This 1901-made rifle has been expertly restored and retains about 99% fine quality rust blue showing just a hint of -

freshed, the front of the frame showing proper “WRF” marking. The replacement checkered deluxe walnut buttstock and forend rate excellent perhaps with one or two tiny handling marks and the sides of the buttstock show lovely grain

figure. The rifle is sighted with the factory patent 1901 rear sight and small German silver blade front and the action seems to function well mechanically. A beautifully restored 1890. (13B11998-54) {C&R}

hogs back comb, medium left-side cheekpiece, hard rubber pistolgrip cap and grooved horn buttplate. Length-of-pull is 13 1/2” and the drilling is equipped with European sling swivels, Greener safety, German silver cocking indicator pins, and tang barrel selector that automatically flips up the rear sight when rifle is selected. The barrels lock-up solid and on-face via dual under-bites, Greener crossbolt, and sideclips. A set of German claw-style bases is installed atop the barrel and the safety is very stiff but functional and the action with rifle set trigger otherwise seems to function normally. A very good example of Krieghoff’s more utilitarian grade drilling. (13 106) {C&R} (1500/2000)

crisp markings with light foliate embel lishments. There are two added small drilled and tapped holes along the top rib and it is also fitted with a pair of bases that appear rather like the Krieghoff Montage system. The checkered pistolgrip walnut buttstock and forend remain in about very good condition with some overall light dings and scuffs, small chip at rear right corner of forend and a crossbolt reinforcement through the flats. The wood exhibits some subtle grain figure and the stock features the usual left-side cheekpiece and length-of-pull to the original “SuS” monogra hard rubber buttplate is 14”. The drilling is equipped with European sling swivels, Greener safety, German silver cocking indicator pins, and tang barrel selector that automatically flips up the rear sight when rifle is selected. The barrels lock-up solid and on-face via dual underbites, Greener crossbolt, and sideclips. The action with rifle set trigger seems to function normally. A very good Sauer drilling made a year or so before the war that has seen some honest use. (13B11757-108) {C&R} (1000/1500)

154. RANDALL SERVICE MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #RF0008165C, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Model A131 pistol has seen very little use and remains in ex-

lent. This right-hand version of the Service Model features a flat top slide, serrated semi-ramp front sight, Millett Model 100 “Gold Cup” style adjustable rear sight, extended thumb safety, long trigger with overtravel stop, and the full length recoil spring rod has been replaced with an aftermarket rod. The code in the serial number indicates it was machined by Caspian Arms of Hardwick, Vermont. It includes the original factory hinged box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory marked seven-round magazines, RIG lubricant, manual, and paperwork. Randall only lasted for two-years and produced 2,083 Service Models during that time. Very few of these guns will be found in such fine condition as this one. (8B12046-2) {MODERN}

of tight filigree scrollwork and floral bou quets. The horn triggerguard is rather peculiar being quite thick and bulbous at the front and features a full frontstrap, it rates very good plus with some subtle crackling and a flake forming along the right edge. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut buttstock and forend rate about very good with 1 1/2” cracks along both stock cheeks, scattered dings and light handling marks. Stock features small horn diamonds behind cheeks, horn pistolgrip cap, left-side Germanic cheekpiece and a replacement black plastic buttplate providing a 13 5/8” length-of-pull. The drilling is equipped with European sling swivels, Greener safety, cocking ind pins, and tang barrel selector that automatically flips up the rear sight when rifle is selected. The barrels lock-up solid and on-face via dual under-bites, Greener crossbolt, and sideclips. The action seems to function normally with the rear trigger being the set for the rifle. The rib is equipped with claw mount bases and a set of more modern gunsmith-made rings is included. (13B11757-107) {C&R} (1000/1500)

156. VERY FINE CUSTOM DWM MODEL 1909 ARGENTINE MAUSER SPORTING RIFLE

shortened and its top surface nicely checkered and the bolt has also been expertly modified with low-swept safety and the knob with a pair of finely-checkered panels. The floorplate release is flush with the front bow of the triggerguard and the bolt body and extractor are polished bright showing a little mild staining. The receiver rings are fitted with a set of Talley bases, the rear screws of which still need to be finis they are too long when seated all of the way, impinging into the raceway. The checkered capped pistolgrip deluxe walnut sportin rates near excellent, the only apology being a bit of scattered mildew staining that could no doubt be easily addressed and a thin scratch below the bolt release. The checkering remains crisp and the stock features steel pistolgrip cap, contrasting rosewood forend tip, excellent left-side shadowline cheekpiece and finely checkered steel buttplate with cartridge trap. The stock exhibits wonderful feathercrotch grain figure throughout and the rifle is fitted with swivel bases and adjustable double set triggers which seem to function well mechanically. A beautifully executed Mauser magazine sporting rifle in a fine chambering. (13B11965-36) {MODERN} (1800/2200)

original blue. The action is embellished in full coverage with wide flow ing foliate and floral motifs, fine punch-dot background shading and game scenes of elk on left and dog with fox on right. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut stock and forend remain in very good plus condition showing some scattered light dings and moderate finish wear. It seems the forend is probably a replacement from a different but similar drilling as it does not fit particularly well. Stock features side Germanic cheekpiece, ivory pistolgrip cap, four cartridge trap along toe line with rehbock on cover and a replacement soli rubber pad providing a 14 3/8” length-of-pull. The drilling is equipped with European sling swivels, Greener safety, German sil cocking indicator pins, and tang barrel selector that automatically flips up the rear sight when rifle is selected. The barrels lock-up solid showing the faintest sliver of light at breeches and the lever exhibiting some play. The set trigger will require attention as it is not setting properly and the action otherwise seems to function normally. A very good Austrian drilling from a turbulent period. (13B11757-110) {C&R} (1200/1800)

PISTOL

serial #UCV3952, 45 ACP, 4 1/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Scandium frame round butt pistol has seen minimal use and remains in excellent condition. The metal surfaces retain 99% plus original black Melonite finish. The lovely hardwood factory grips feature an area of fish scale texturing with a diamond in the center, an “E” laser etched into the center, and they rate excellent. This pistol has many features including three-dot Novak style night sights that still glow brightly, checkered round butt mainspring housing, checkered frontstrap, serrations on the rear of the slide, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, flat top slide with serrations, fore and aft fish scale cocking serrations, and beavertail grip safety with memory pad. It includes a single unmarked stainless steel eight-round magazine with removable extended floorplate. A great addition MODERN} (1000/1500)

PISTOL BY REMINGTON-UMC

throughout. This barrel has a small “P” proof mark on the top of the chamber. The metal surfaces of this late war pistol have tone to brown with generous wedges of original blue in the protected areas of the frame and forward section of the slide in addition to scattered oxidation blemishes, light to moderate peen marks on the forward section of the slide and frame mostly in the rail areas. The double diamond checkered factory grips rate about good to very good with scattered light diamond point wear and handling marks. All the small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture, the gun appears to function mechanically, and Major Chapman’s acceptance mark and the “[eagle] / E28” inspection marks are crisp as are the other markings. It includes a single unmarked Remington-UMC two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned flat floorplate. A salty Remington that has that been there done that look. (8B11897-78) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (1000/1500)

PISTOL BY ITHACA

ing and pinprick pitting in the grooves with strong rifling through out. This late war (1945) pistol retains about 98% original Parkerized finish showing light edge wear. The checkered Keyes Fibre factory grips feature rein forcing ribs on the back, reinforcing rings around the screw escutcheon, and remain in excellent condition. All the small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture, Colonel Atwood’s inspection mark remains crisp as do all the other markings, and it appears to function me chanically. It includes a single Scovill Manufacturing Company marked seven-round magazine with welded floorplate. An excellent Ithaca that has seen very little use in the last eighty years. (8B11897(1800/2200)

PISTOL BY REMINGTON RAND

(1945) pistol retains about 99% original Parker ized finish showing light edge wear. The checkered Keyes Fibre factory grips feature reinforcing ribs on the back, reinforcing rings around the screw escut cheon, and remain in excellent condition. All the small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture, Colonel Atwood’s inspection mark remains crisp as do all the other markings, and it appears to function mechanically. It includes a single unmarked seven-round magazine with welded floorplate. An excellent Remington for your collection. (8B11897-82) {C&R}

here and there, the frame and lockplates fully embellished with factory floral engraving and tight scroll bordering, “Richland Arms Co” in riband on the underside, and the cocking indicators and pins are gold washed. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut stock and beavertail-style forend are in excellent condition with a fine hairline crack at the end of the triggerguard tang and a light handling mark or two, and features drop points, fine checkering, a forend inlay, and a 14 1/14” length of pull with drops of 1 5/8” and 2 1/4”. The barrels are maker and retailer marked, are numbered to the gun along with the forend, and the rib transitions from attractive scroll engraving into fine matting. The shotgun locks up tight and onface with the lever coming to rest right of center and features a single selective mechanical trigger, robust ejectors, a nonautomatic safety, sideclips, cocking indicators, and is sighted with a lone white bead. An attractive smallbore Spanish double that points quite well. (14B11862-52) {C&R} (1200/1800)

rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a single slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. A fine example of the Winchester M1 rifle, appearing unaltered from its issued configuration. (14B11897-2) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (2000/3000)

164. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

and handling marks of a military service rifle. The stock is marked with a lightened boxed “S.A. / J.L.G.” inspector’s cartouche be side an Ordnance Wheel and a circled “P” behind the triggerguard. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, the receiver heel marked “SA-52” just behind the rear sight, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers of a post-WWII vintage. The rifle appears to function well mechanically and features the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, M-marked gas cylinder lock, and 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity serialized to the rifle and noting it as Service Grade. Rifles refurbished at Springfield Armory in 1952 were marked as such at the rear of the receiver, with this rifle being an example of their skills. (14A1189758) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (1000/1500)

scattered light dings and handling marks. The stock is marked with a clear boxed “S.A. / G.A.W.” beside an Ordnance Wheel on the left, a strong circled “P” behind the triggerguard, and a tiny but crisp Ordnance Wheel stamped on the bottom of the pistolgrip. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the small parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers including the unrelieved operating rod, and trigger housing and hammer are of post-WWII production. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. A solid arsenal updated WWII M1. (14A11856-13) {C&R} (1000/1500)

166. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY WITH NATIONAL MATCH FEATURES

marked beneath the buttplate and on the forend below the handguard. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the small parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers, the operating rod and aperture with original “NM” stamp, and the rear and front sight and gas cylinder show laser etched National Match markings with the side of the operating rod reading “U.S. CAL. 30 M-1 NATIONAL MATCH”. The rifle features a national match hooded aperture, milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A1185738) {C&R} (1000/1500)

some scattered light handling marks. The walnut stock and handguard are in excellent condition and are perhaps more modern replacements, with no obvious markings in evidence. The barrel and receiver markings are intact and crisp, the small parts showing HRA drawing numbers, the rear aperture “NM” stamped and the front sight laser etched “NM / .062”. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums and a National Match hooded aperture, a stamped triggerguard, and an HRA-marked 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-28) {C&R} (1200/1800)

issued by the CMP and feature correct parts and stocks for the date of manufacture and at least 80% metal finish, and are rarely available. The metal surfaces retain about 98% original gray-green Parkerized finish with touches of silvering on high edges and contact points. The walnut stock is in very good plus condition with some scattered light impact and handling marks, the left side bearing a crisp 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and a similarly strong serifed “P” behind the triggerguard. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear and the parts show correct Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity, serialized to the rifle, identifying it as a “M1 Garand Correct Grd”. A fine example of a late-production M1. (14A11897-5) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (1200/1800)

light border line engraving, areas of foliate scroll about the sides and bottom, geometric patterns about the hinge pin, and “Winchester” in a banner below a pigeon on the belly of the action. The checkered round knob pistolgrip stock and beavertail forend rate about excellent with a couple of minor handling marks and length of pull is 14” with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/2”. This lovely double features, a white mid bead and Bradley-style front, single selective mechanical trigger, and robust ejectors. Included are the matching factory box with related papers and a tan leather Winchester luggage case with brass hardware and a mustard toned faux fur interior. An attractive double that remains in a fine state of condition. (10C11998-50) {MODERN} (1800/2200)

170. EXCELLENT BERETTA MODEL 687 EXTRA OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

bilchoked barrels with bright excellent bores. The barrels retain about 98-99% original blue with only a small spot of oxidation at the edge of the midrib, at the muzzles, and the coin finished frame is in similarly excellent condition with the forend iron showing a tiny spot of staining on the left edge. The frame ge

pin and screw heads; the side of the trigger is signed “Bottega C. Giovanelli”. There are some light freckles at the rear of the inside of the triggerguard, and the trigger retains all its gold finish. The checkered straight grip deluxe walnut stock and schnabel-style forend are in near excellent condition with two tiny dings at the top rear of the forend and some scattered minor handling marks, both stock and forend exhibiting delightful grain figure and features an unengraved oval monogram plate on the toeline and a 14 3/8” length of pull to the factory Beretta pad. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest well right of center and features robust ejectors, inertial triggers, and is sighted with a lone bead on the nicely matted rib. Included is a factory Beretta hardcase, end labeled and numbered to the gun, four Beretta chokes (full, modified, improved cylinder, and improved modified), Beretta multi-tool, spare hard plastic buttplate, manual, and Beretta Certificate of Inspection for used firearms. A lovely smallbore Italian shotgun, for the sportsman that wants his shotgun to look as fine as it performs. (14C11952-2) {MODERN} (5000/7000)

171.

P.08 LUGER 42-CODED

PISTOL BY MAUSER

9mm, 4” barrel with lightly oxidized bore and otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1939-dated pistol retain about 80% original blue with light wear on the high edges and contact points, light

with light silvering on the edges and contact points. The forward link, receiver and trigger plate are all marked with the 42-code. The checkered walnut grips are in very good condition with light han dling marks and spots of softened checkering; with the left panel fitting loosely. The pistol retains the standard open sights, the extractor is from an imperial era pistol, and the action functions well mechanically. Included is one bright bodied magazine with an unmarked aluminum base which fits snuggly in the magazine well This Luger is mysteriously missing its serial number and test proof markings on the frame and receiver; however, it does show one singular German army acceptance stamp on the top of the barrel. This suggests it may have been assembled postwar at the Mauser factory in Oberndorf possibly by Allied forces using remaining parts. (1000/1500)

172. GERMAN P.08 LUGER S/42 CODED PISTOL BY MAUSER

serial #3768, 9mm, 4” barrel with a bright very good bore with light oxidation in the grooves but strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this attractive pistol retains about 95% original blue with light wear on high edge and contact points, and some

slight high edge wear. The checkered walnut grips are in very good to excellent condition. The 1937 chamber date and other metal mark ings remain crisp, the side of the receiver showing proper “(Eagle) / 63” waffenamts and droopwing Eagle firing proof, the barrel showing the same, and all the numbered parts are matching to the pistol including the grooved fir ing pin. The pistol retains the standard open sights and included is a blued magazine showing usage wear, the base numbered “5726h” with a “(Eagle) / 63” waffenamt. A solid S/42 for (2000/3000)

173. GERMAN P.08 LUGER PISTOL BY MAUSER

serial #3202d, 9mm, 4" barrel with a bright very good plus bore showing some light ox idation in the grooves and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1942-dated pistol retain about 96-99% arsenal quality refurbished blue showing areas of pinprick pitting

and all markings are intact with proper proofs. The checkered black phenolic resin Bakelite grips remain in ex cellent condition showing a few scattered light handling marks. All of the serialized parts are matching including the grooved firing pin. One fxo-coded, blue-bodied magazine with a black Bakelite base in excellent condition is included and the action seems to function well mechanically. A very attractive example of a desirable wartime pistol for the martial collector. (31A11728-1455) {C&R}

174. ITHACA 1911A1 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH BRITISH LEND-LEASE MARKINGS

serial #1256656, 45 ACP, 5” High Standard barrel with a bright, lightly oxidized bore showing worn rifling. This 1943 pistol retains approximately 97% arsenal-grade Parkerized finish, with light thinning on the grip straps, silvering on the high edges, and typical signs of use for a militaryissued pistol. The checkered factory Keyes Fibre grips feature reinforcing bars on the back and rate near excellent with a few lightly compressed diamond points. This pistol bears several British markings, including stamps from the Birmingham Proof House. The pistol retains the standard open sights with the only noted apology being what appears to be an impact mark on the top of the rear sight. The two-line Ithaca address on the slide, along with a sharp Colonel Atwood “FJA” inspector mark and other marks, remain crisp. The pistol appears to have the correct small parts, the action functions well mechanically, and it includes one 7-round

some early 1914-produced Colt pistol remains in an impressive state of condition. The metal surfaces retain about 99% excellent quality restored blue and the checkered double diamond walnut grips are very good plus con dition with a rack or service number of “15” on both sides. The pistol appears to have the correct small parts and the action functions well mechanically. Brigadier General Drewry’s “GHD” inspector mark and other markings remain crisp. Includes one arsenal quality refurbished blue early Type three 7-round magazine with lanyard loop and pinned base plate. An excellent condition example of an early 1911. (31B11728-1374) {C&R} (2000/

176. ATTRACTIVE WINCHESTER MODEL 92 LEVER ACTION CARBINE

serial #997087, 32 W.C.F., 20” round barrel with a half magazine and a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1930-vintage carbine retain 98% excellent quality reapplied polished blue with a few touches of silvering on high edges and contact points, a few scattered light handling marks and specks of oxidation, and the lever is drifting lightly to plum under bright light. The checkered straight grip walnut stock and forend are in excellent condition with a few light handling marks and an easily missed tiny hairline crack at the toe, both stock and forend displaying some attractive grain figure and the checkering remaining crisp. The metal markings remain clear. The carbine is sighted with a hooded ramped bead front sight and a Marbles sporting-style rear sight, and appears to function well mechanically. An attractive restored Model 92 for the Winchester enthusiast. (14B12005-1) {C&R} (1800/2200)

177. EXCELLENT SMITH & WESSON MODEL 51 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #M44735, 22 Winchester Magnum RF, 3 1/2” pinned barrel with a bright excellent bore. This beautiful early 1970’s 22/32 Magnum Kit Gun appears virtually as-new-in-box and retains about 99% original blue. The service trigger and semi-target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The checkered square butt factory Magna grips feature silver S&W med allions, are numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Baughman ramp front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun. A truly fine example of these desirable Kit Guns. (8A12022-4) {C&R}

178. SCARCE SMITH & WESSON MODEL 46 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #96140, 22 LR, 7” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. Of the 4000 Model 46’s manufactured, 2500 had the long 7” barrel. The metal surfaces of this post-1963 pistol retain about 98% original blue showing slight thinning on the frontstrap and light handling marks on the removable barrel weight. The red checkered nylon factory wraparound grips feature ambidex trous finger/thumb rest and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, square cut slide, and the model number is stamped on the right side of the frame. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory marked ten-round magazines, barrel weight with screw, cleaning kit, manual, and paperwork. A scarce gun in superb condition for your collection. (8A12022-8) {C&R}

179. COLT THIRD MODEL DRAGOON 1 OF 50 COCHISE COMMEMORATIVE PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #020, 44 cal., 7 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This nicely embellished late 1990’s signature series commemorative revolver is as-new-in-box. The barrel, frame, hammer, and loading lever retain 99% plus original royal blue while the cylinder and straps retain full gold finish. The scene on the cylinder remains crisp while the surfaces on the left side of the revolver are decorated with various gold symbolism of this great Chiricahua Apache war chief. The one piece grips are black buffalo horn with a relief carved image of Cochise on the bottom of the left panel. It includes the factory box and shipping cover that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun and a manual. A beautiful Commemorative revolver. (8A12051-2) {ANTIQUE}

180. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 650 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #AFL1453, 22 Winchester Magnum RF, 3” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This limited production 22/32 Magnum Service Kit Gun remains in excellent condition showing very little use. The stainless steel surfaces remain in excellent condition with a few light handling marks. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain full hard chrome finish with light operational wear. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, extractor cut, and remain in excellent condition. This revolver features a Baughman ramp front sight, fixed rear sight, and appears to function mechanically. A fine addition to your collection. (8A12022-5) {MODERN}

181. SMITH & WESSON K-22 MASTERPIECE HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

serial #K221457, 22 LR, 6” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1954-manufactured five-screw revolver has seen light use. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue showing light muzzle wear and few minor handling marks. The service trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The diamond checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, extractor cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, all the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, and it appears the function mechanically. A beautiful example of the Masterpiece. (8A12022-6) {C&R}

182. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 657-4 CLASSIC HUNTER DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CDE4905, 41 Magnum, 6 1/2” Power Ported full lug barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1999-manufactured revolver remain in excellent condition. The smooth combat trigger and .500” target hammer retain strong case-hardened colors. The smooth laminated rosewood factory combat-style grips rate excellent. This gun features a red ramp front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, unfluted cylinder, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and num bered to the gun, cable lock with a pair of keys, manual, and paperwork. The 41 Magnum revolver is always popular with collectors. (8A12046-56) {MODERN}

serial #F8338, 44 Magnum, 7 1/2” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely revolver shows very little use and remains in superb condition. The stainless steel surfaces rate excellent. The smooth laminated walnut stocks rate excellent. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight, the rear sight removed and

rectly end labeled and numbered to the gun, the original adjustable rear sight with screws, 25 yard test target that is numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. These are fine revolvers worthy of any collection. (8B12022-3) {MODERN}

184. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 296 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CDF9598, 44 Special, 2 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Air Lite Ti Centennial remains in excellent condition and shows light use. The alloy frame and barrel shroud retain 99% original anodizing while the cylinder has an excellent natural satin Titanium finish. The smooth combat trigger retains full casehardened colors. The checkered Uncle Mike’s boot grips rate excellent. This gun features a blue serrated pinned Baughman ramp front sight, fixed rear sight, and double action only mech anism. It includes the factory jewelry-style hard case and trigger lock. These limited production Air Lite revolvers are a desirable collectible. (8A12046-82) {MODERN}

185. COLT GOLD CUP NATIONAL MATCH SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #70N24029, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely MK IV / Series ‘70 shows very little use since leaving the factory in 1975 and remains virtually as-new, retaining about 99% original blue. The checkered walnut factory grips feature gold Rampant Colt medallions and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, Elliason adjustable rear sight, long trigger with overtravel stop, and serrated straps. It includes a single factory marked seven-round magazine. The Series ’70 are always in demand by collectors. (8A12046-40) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

serial #4287, 41 RF, 2 1/2" barrel with a fair pitted bore showing evident rifling. This is a nice example, the barrel assembly toned to an attractive, smoky gunme tal showing light scattered oxidation staining in direct light; the barrel address and patent markings on the belly show a few softened characters but remain largely crisp and legible, as does the standard foliate scroll and borderwork engraving with the floral motif ahead of the hammer remaining excellent with arrows-in-flight flanking the barrel. The brass frame has toned to a rich ocher patina, showing scattered light discoloration with the engraving forms and backing remaining particularly crisp, and just to the rear of the hammer there is a striking and well-executed American Eagle which remains crisp. The small parts have toned largely to brown, the barrel release button showing softened checkering and the screws showing only light slot wear throughout, and it retains its German silver blade sight which shows light edge wear. The hammer spring remains quite robust, there is light play in barrel-to-frame fit, and it appears to function well mechanically. A truly handsome example for the antique arms collector. (26C11777-17) {ANTIQUE} [The Richard Littlefield Collection] (1000/1500)

TARGET PISTOL

serial #246938, 32 S&W Long Wadcutter, 4 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This precision competition pistol retains about 99% original blue and anodized finishes showing some very light flaking around the edges of the magazine well. The textured factory laminated maple grips feature a finger rest, abbreviated thumb rest, finger grooves, palm swell, and an adjustable palm rest. The front sight is present, the rear sight has been replaced with an optics mount with a Burris Fast Fire Miniature red dot sight, and an adjustable trigger. The Fast Fire has clear optics and functions electronically. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a single factory five-round magazine, a spare parts kit for the front and rear sights, cover for the Fast Fire sight, brass catcher bag attachment, and tools. A precision tool for the Bullseye shooter. Also see our Timed Auction for accessories. (8A11902-4) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #2994106, 30-06, 24” 3-44 dated Springfield Armory barrel with a bright very good plus bore showing some fine oxidation but strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 96% arsenal Parkerized finished with light oxidation staining scattered throughout and touches of high edge wear. The walnut stock is in very good plus condition as lightly cleaned with an added glossy finish, showing some scattered light dings and handling marks; the stock is entirely unmarked. The receiver and barrel markings remain clear, the receiver leg electro-pencil marked “LEAD / 2-65”, and the bolt is IHC-made with the remaining parts of Springfield Armory origin, including the relief cut operating rod. The rifle features the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Included are seven Enbloc clips. (14A11923-10) {C&R} (1000/1500)

189. U.S. M1 CARBINE BY

Wheel on the right side. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and crisp with the majority of parts being NPM-made with the hammer, barrel band, and front sight from other contractors. The carbine features a milled adjustable rear sight, flat bolt, rotary safety, Type IV magazine catch, and Type III barrel band with bayonet lug. Included is an IU-marked 15-round magazine, sling and oiler. (10A11897-45) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (800/1200)

190. MILESTONE SMITH & WESSON NO. 1 THIRD ISSUE REVOLVER

serial #100000, 22 RF, 3 3/16” barrel with a bright very good bore show ing scattered light pitting with strong rifling throughout. This Third Issue retains abut 90% original nickel finish, showing light handling and high edge wear throughout, with scattered light oxidation staining along the

panels remain excellent showing only minimal handling wear and scattered flecks of finish loss, typical of their age. Timing and lockup remain sound and the barrel address marking re mains crisp and excellent. The Third Issue began manufacture in 1868 and was produced through 1881 in estimated production quantities totaling roughly 130,000 which were seri alized in their own numerical block starting with serial number “1”; it stands to reason that this particular re volver was the 100,000th unit produced, making this a fine and important example for any Smith & Wesson collector. (26C10826-577) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection]

serial #308192-C, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1966-manufactured pistol retain about 95% original blue showing some handling marks, scratches from disassembly, and light high edge wear and the tangs toning to pewter. The hardwood checkered grips rate about very good showing 2 small dings and light staining on the left side. The pistol features a serrated ramp front sight and drift adjustable rear sight. Included is an aftermarket hardcase and a single magazine. The quintessential 45 caliber automatic. (33A11813-11) {C&R} (800/1200)

U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #5824775, 30-06, 24” 2-55 dated Springfield Armory barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 98% arsenal Parkerized finish with light wear on high edges and contact points, and a few light handling marks. The walnut stock and handguard are in near excellent condition with a light divot near the tip of the forward handguard, some scattered light dings, and a few light handling marks consistent with a service rifle. The stock bears a clear 1/2” DoD acceptance proof and circled “P”. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the operating rod is HRA-marked, and the remaining marked parts are of Springfield Armory make. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity, serialized to the rifle and dated March 2011. A fine M1 rifle from near the end of production. (14A11700-84) {C&R} (800/1200)

193. W. COLLATH TESCO UNDERLEVER DRILLING

rels choked full with mostly bright good bores showing some scattered light pitting ahead of the chambers and a few small shallow dings, the rifle bore bright and near excellent with a mild frosting and crisp rifling. The barrels retain about 65% original blue appearing stronger under ambient light with overall toning to gray-brown patina, some light pitting and oxidation staining. The action is a mix of gray-brown and silvery case-hardened patina and is embel

ing and wide foliate motifs. The horn triggerguard and underlever are in fine condition showing some scattered light dings and scuffs and the forward trigger plate screw is a replacement. The checkered pistolgrip walnut buttstock and forend remain in very good condition with overall light dings and mild abrasions from honest use, the butt stock showing a 1” crack in the grip left of the lower tang. The buttstock exhibits some attractive subtle grain figure and the stock features three-cartridge trap along the toe line, left-side Germanic cheekpiece and rosewood buttplate with small crack at heel providing a 14 1/4” length-of-pull. Equipped with wing-style safety, rifle barrel selector switch on right side of triggerguard and front rifle set trigger, the barrels lock up solid on-face and the action seems to function normally. (13B11757-112) {C&R} (1000/1500)

194. BROWNING CITORI FEATHER XS OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

stock and schnabel tip forend rate near excellent with a couple of light handling marks and shows handsome grain figure has a length of pull of 14 3/4”. The shotgun features a small white mid-bead, High-Viz green front sight, single selective trigger, non-automatic safety, and robust ejectors. The included screw-chokes gauge improved cylinder and this is a fine example of these small bore over under shotguns. (10C11979-146) {MODERN} (1800/2200)

serial #38791, 300 Weatherby Magnum, 24” barrel with a bright excellent bore showing a hint of minor frosting and strong rifling throughout. This circa 1963 West German rifle is embellished with lovely period finely detailed flowing foliate scrollwork throughout the action, barrel shank and bottom metal accented by nice geometric bordering and fine line and punch-dot background shading. The bolt knob has a floral bouquet surrounded by four checkered panels and there are dual silver line inlays at rear of barrel shank and silver scroll along the floorplate with inlay of family crest and motto in riband “EX PLANICIE AD ASTRA”. The metal surfaces retain about 96-97% excellent quality rust blue show ing a little mild toning to gray around the muzzle and top of bolt shroud, the bolt knob with a patch of old oxidation as well. The bolt ribs remain mostly bright showing fine jeweling and the left receiver wall shows no Weatherby markings, fields of scrollwork having taken their place, though the left barrel shank bears the Weatherby name in script and cartridge designation. The front action screw shows a bit of slot wear but this is relatively minor. The custom checkered capped pistolgrip deluxe walnut stock with left-side Monte Carlo cheekpiece remains in very fine condition with just some scattered light dings and handling marks from mild use, the right side grip showing a tight 3/4” drying crack that just appears to be due to the grain and is sound. The checkering remains mostly crisp and the wood shows fine figure while the steel pistolgrip cap is fully embellished with fine bordering and scrollwork. Stock features sling swivel studs and is fitted with a solid red rubber Noshoc pad providing a 14 1/4” length-of-pull. The ramped front sight dovetail is blanked and the rifle is fitted with a Leupold Vari-X III 2.5x8 riflescope in very fine condition featuring duplex reticle and very subtly discolored but more than serviceable optics. The rifle is equipped with the expected Canjar trigger and the barrel and bolt are matching the receiver. A lovely Mark V rifle. (13C12013-1) {C&R} (2500/3500)

with extensively zigzags and punch-dot foliate motifs reminiscent of the Hop kins & Allen style. The sides of the frame also bear neatly engraved mono grams with “HSC” on the left and “APC” on the right. The metal surfaces retain about 95% period nickel finish showing some light handling marks and scattered small flakes toning to gray-brown patina, most of them along the high edges and the cylinder. The triggerguard and latch retain strong original bright blue flaking to mild gray-brown patina and the hammer and trigger show nice case-hardened colors and some light oxidation speckling. All of the embellishments and the factory barrel address and patent dates are intact and strong. The revolver wears a set of smooth mother-of-pearl grips rating very fine left and very good right, the right panel with some light chips along the top edges. The action will require some mechanical attention in single ac tion as the hammer notches are worn though it seems to function normally in double action. The included black paper-covered box remains in fine condition showing some fading and scuffing along the exterior, the end label with some flaked areas but correct for the gun. The base shows numerous faded numbers, many of which were crossed out, and the interior lid label is intact. An interesting example. (13B10826-379) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson, Jr. Collection] (1000/1500)

196. ENGRAVED SMITH & WESSON 38 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER WITH BOX

serial #76922, 38 S&W, 3 1/4” barrel with an about good bore showing some pinprick pitting and light oxidation with strong rifling. This revolver features some rather interesting period engraving with the sides of the frame and cylinder flutes embellished with traditional flowing foliate scrollwork and the remaining surfaces

serial #41107, 36 cal., 7 1/2” octagon barrel with an oxidized and lightly pitted bore showing strong rifling throughout. This fine 1855 Hartford-London revolver has the export barrel address “- ADDRESS COL. COLT LONDON –“ and shows honest use. The barrel has generous portions of original blue along the bottom three flats with the rest toned gray and brown with lightly interspersed spots of blue, and oxidation blemishes. The cylinder is gray with light oxidation stains and a crisp cylinder scene. The iron straps have original blue in the protected areas. The frame has a streak of beautiful case-

left side of the hammer has a tiny spot of faint color with ad ditional color on the sides of the loading lever. The smooth one-piece factory grips rate about very good as lightly revarnished and inscribed. The left side of the grips has “B.Shiller” neatly inscribed across two thirds of the panel. This gun features a large triggerguard, English proofs on

serial #5425, 36 cal., 7 1/2” octagon barrel with a very good bore showing scatpitting and oxidation stains. The Metropolitan Navy revolvers were a near exact duplicate of the Colt product and this one is a very good example. The metal surfaces have worn to an even brown-gray patina with remnants of original blue in the battle of New Orleans cylinder scene in addition to a few whisps of case hardened color on the frame, and scattered light

The smooth one-piece factory walnut grips fit well and remain in very good condition as revarnished showing scattered light handling marks. All the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, the cylinder scene remains crisp, and the barrel is marked “MET

The gun appears to function mechanically although the loading notch will need attention as it does not allow the cylinder to spin freely, and one of the cones is broken off. Overall, a solid example of these fine arms. (8B11986-1) {ANTIQUE}

lent bore. This beautiful 1978-manufactured revolver remains as-new and retains about 99% plus original blue. The service trigger and target hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright. The checkered walnut factory target grips feature gold Rampant Colt medallions and rate excellent. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight and Colt Accro adjustable rear sight. It includes a factory hang tag. A beautiful revolver for the collector. (8B11998-12) {MODERN}

about 95% of its gold finish with light silvering on the edges. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and schnabel-style forend are in very good plus condition with some light scratches on the forend and some scattered light dings and handling marks, and is fit with a solid black Pachmayr recoil pad giving a 13” length of pull. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest just right of center and features a nonautomatic safety, single selective inertial trigger adjustable for length of pull, robust ejectors, wide matted rib, and is sighted with a Bradley-style white bead front with a small white bead mid rib. Included is a Browning luggage-style case, one lock of which does not function and will need replacement, a choke wrench, two Briley chokes marked improved modified and skeet, manual, and two additional triggers. A lovely Browning Citori well suited to the smaller statured shooter. (14B12001-15) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (1000/1500)

201. COLT MODEL 1877 THUNDERER DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #33046, 41 Colt, 6” barrel with a mostly bright about very good bore showing some scattered pinprick pitting and mild oxidation with otherwise crisp rifling. The barrel of this interesting 1881-made revolver has mostly toned to a medium gunmetal patina with some flakes of original bright blue scattered about and retaining strong markings with a fine “COLT D.A. 41” etched panel. The frame retains about 70% nice original case-hardened colors showing scattered light handling marks and minor pinprick pits. The back surface of the hammer and protected areas of the trigger retain fine brilliant fire blue and the backstrap, triggerguard, cylinder, ejector rod housing and other small parts show later-applied gold-wash that remains mostly intact with some noticeable thinning along the ejector rod housing and high edges of the cylinder. The revolver wears an attractive set of antique period mother-of-pearl grips that remain in very fine condition showi few scattered thin checks and light handling marks. The cylinder bears the last two digits of the frame serial number “46” whil backstrap and triggerguard are numbered “77656”. The half cock notch will require some attention as the cylinder bolt does not tract properly but the action otherwise seems to function normally in both single and double action. A respectable antique example with interesting appointments. (13A11997-15) {ANTIQUE} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (700/900)

202. J.P. SAUER & SOHN BAR DOUBLE BARREL PISTOL

serial #3676, 25 ACP, 2 1/2” barrels with bright near excellent bores showing a little mild frosting and crisp rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 80-85% original bright blue with overall edge wear and light flaking, the left side of the frame with some light to perhaps moderate old oxidation. The trigger retains fine brilliant fire blue and all markings remain intact and crisp. The black checkered hard rubber grips rate near excellent with a few light handling marks. The ejector rod is intact and the action seems to function normally. A very good example of these peculiar German pistols. (13A11997-17) {C&R} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (500/700)

FRANCHI RAPTOR 720 SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN

serial #BE00338, 20 ga (3”), 28” ventilated rib screw-choked ported barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel retains 98-99% original blue with a few scattered light handling marks, and the alloy frame is in excellent condition. The press-checkered walnut stock and forend are in excellent conwith a few minor handling marks and features a satin WeatherCoat finish, attractive grain figure throughout, and a 14 1/4” length of pull to the factory pad. The shotgun is sighted with a Bradley-style white bead front and a small steel bead midrib, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the gun, and one extended choke marked modified. (14A12001-16) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (600/800)

204. COLT COBRA LIGHTWEIGHT DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #82287LW, 38 Special, 2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1958-man ufactured revolver remains in excellent condition showing very little use and retains about 99% original blue and anodized finishes showing light edge wear. The service trigger and hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright. The fully checkered walnut factory grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions, are numbered to the gun, and remain in ex cellent condition. It features a serrated ramp front sight, fixed rear sight, and appears to function me chanically. It includes a mismatched Colt woodgrain box that is in poor condition and paperwork. A nice Cobra for your collection. (8A11997-2) {C&R} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

205. CUSTOM COLT COMBAT COMMANDER SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #70BS99579, 45 ACP, 4 1/4” factory barrel with an excellent bore. This 1980-manufactured pistol has a number of period modifications. The slide retains about 97% restored blue with a lightly cleaned area on the left side near the muzzle showing a “C” shaped pit in ad dition to light edge wear. The frame retains 99% later added aftermarket Electroless Nickel finish. The grips are Rogers synthetic featuring a slight palm swell at the butt that wraps around the front strap in that area only. They have been hand stippled for better purchase and remain in excellent condition as modified. Custom features include a Wichita sight rib with three vents and a serrated white dot front sight and fully adjustable two-dot rear sight, bushing with 1 1/2” long integral compensator, extended slide stop, ambidextrous Colt factory thumb safeties, beavertail grips safety, long trigger with overtravel stop, accuracy job, trigger job, and synthetic magazine well. The pistol appears to function mechanically and includes a single unmarked eight-round magazine with removable extended floorplate, and a pair of Wilson Combat seven-round magazines with removable extended floorplates. (8A12001-13) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

206. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 17-3 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #1K90250, 22 LR, 6” pinned barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1971-man ufactured revolver remains in excellent condition. The revolver retains about 99% original blue. The service trigger and hammer retain beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors. The grips are homemade replacement stocks that rate excellent and feature smooth surfaces, thumb rest, finger rest, and palm rest. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and appears to function mechanically. It includes a manual. A fine example of the K-22 Master piece revolver. (8A11997-25) {C&R} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

207. COLT MODEL 1908 POCKET HAMMERLESS SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #77697, 380 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This 1926manufactured pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 97% original blue showing light edge wear, the grip safety is thinning to bluegray, and there are a few handling marks. The checkered factory ”COLT” marked hard rubber grips feature a Rampant Colt and rate excellent. This gun features a half-moon front sight, round top “U” notch rear sight, and it appears to function mechanically. It includes the original factory cloth covered purple hinged box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and a single factory marked seven-round magazine. The box rates about good with a small portion of the edge of the cover missing, edge wear, and handling marks, while the manual rates the same showing slight soiling and tearing along the seams. A fine example of these desirable pistols. (8A12046-39) {C&R} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (800/1200)

208. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 686-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #AYA1219, 357 Magnum, 2 1/2” full lug heavy barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces rate excellent with a few light handling marks and minor edge wear. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The grips are Pachmayr round butt Compac stocks that feature Pachmayr medallions although the right one is absent, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a red ramp front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and appears to function me chanically. It includes a mismatched hard case and a cable lock with a pair of keys. (8A1200122) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #UCS3876, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely pistol remains in excellent condition showing minimal use. The stainless steel surfaces rate excellent with one tiny wear mark on the bottom of the triggerguard while the Melonite coated controls rate excellent. The rosewood factory grips feature a diamond with an “E” laser etched into the center, there is a split field of part checkering and part fish scale texturing, and the stocks rate excellent. This pistol has many features including three-dot Novak-style sights, checkered frontstrap, checkered flat mainspring housing, beavertail safety with memory bump, extended thumb safety, fore and aft fish scale cocking surfaces, and long trigger with overtravel stop. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory eight-round magazines with removable extended floorplates, three Check Mate eight-round magazines, fired case, and manual. A lovely pistol for your S&W or Government Model collection. (8A12001-24) (600/800)

210. IWI JERICHO 941S SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #39305065, 9mm, 3 3/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this Israeli-made pistol retain 98% black oxide finish, showing only very light scattered wear with a few factory casting imperfections in the safety lever and hammer. The textured black synthetic grips with IWI logos remain excellent showing light wear. It retains the standard open sights and safety features, there is an importer mark present on the right-side frame, and included is a single 16-round factory magazine. (26A12001-14) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (600/800)

SIG SAUER P232 SL SEMI-AUTO

serial #S277541, 380 ACP, 3 3/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. The stainless steel components of this 2007-manufactured pistol rate very good showing light handling wear with the lightweight aluminum frame retaining 98% black anodized finish showing a few minor scratches. The stippled synthetic grip shows minimal wear and the equipped tritium three-dot sights retain only extremely faint glow. It appears to function well mechanically and four 7round factory magazines are included. (26A12001-10) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

212. BROWNING HIGH POWER SILVER CHROME SPORT SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #245NZ58821, 9mm, 4 1/2" barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel face shows some operational wear while the metal surfaces retain 98% plus desirable Silver Chrome finish, show ing only a few very light handling marks with some minute flecks of discoloration in the slide serrations and the trigger retaining all of its gold finish; the factory Pachmayr grips with Browning stag medallions rate excellent showing a few minor scuffs. It retains the factory adjustable Millett adjustable rear and serrated silver chrome blade front sights and the thumb and mag azine disconnect safeties function as they should. Included is a gray factory hardcase, owner’s manual, and four 15-round Mec-Gar magazines, two with bumper plates and two without. The “Silver Chrome” variant was first available from 1982-1984, discontinued, and then reintroduced to market in 1992 before being ultimately discontinued in 2000. This gun shows a 1991 date code suggesting early manufacture for return to market and remains a nice example of these stylish and collectible Hi-Powers. (26A1200121) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (800/1200)

213. SIG SAUER P238 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #DA012205, 380 ACP, 2 3/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. The titanium surfaces retain 98% heat-treated rainbow finish and remain excellent and the barrel shows some operational wear while the alloy frame with grooved straps retains all of its black anodized finish toning lightly to plum in a few areas. The textured rosewood laminate grip panels remain excellent and the factory tritium nightsights retain faint glow. Included is the matching factory plastic hardcase, a single flushfit 6-round magazine, and two 7-round factory magazines with bumper plates. (26A12001-17) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

214. RUGER NEW VAQUERO “MONTADO”

SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #511-00901, 45 Colt, 3 3/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. This Davidson’s Distributor Exclusive Model #5120 shipped in 2010 and remains in excellent overall condition, with a few light handling marks on the high gloss stainless surfaces and mild turn ring. The factory black synthetic grips are from a 2007-era Montado and rate excellent, with the main apology being general mild shyness in fit due to minor differences in frame size between the two variants; the original Davidson’s rosewood grips are not present. It features Ruger’s patented reverseindexing pawl, beveled cylinder, and bright cast-checkered Montado hammer. Timing and lockup remain excellent and included is the matching factory hardcase, manual, paperwork, triggerlock, internal lock keys, and factory fired case. (26A12001-19) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

215. RUGER M77L GUNSITE SCOUT BOLT ACTION RIFLE

serial #680-16586, 308 Win, 16” threaded barrel with factory muzzle device and a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 2012-manufactured rifle retain 98% matte black finish, showing light handling wear mostly along the barrel. The checkered gray laminate stock with over sized factory recoil pad remains excellent showing minimal wear and the now-discontinued “Gunsite Scout Rifle” etching on the bottom of the pistol grip remains crisp. It retains the standard adjustable sights and integrated optics as well as its first-generation magazine well which utilizes Ruger’s proprietary box magazines; no magazines are included and this rifle will not accept the currently-offered AI-pattern magazines. A nice example of now-discontinued and comparatively scarce Gunsite Scout. (26A1200127) {MODERN} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom] (700/900)

serial #P15348, 300 Weatherby Magnum, 24” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This very handsome rifle retains about 99% excellent quality polished blue that shows just a few very sparse pinprick pits beneath the finish that are extremely unobtrusive and one must really search for, otherwise the finish very much appearing to be factory quality one would expect from this time period. The rifle features nice gold band inlays around muzzle and right side of the action and the arm is wonderfully engraved featuring lovely wide detailed foliate scrollwork flowing along the barrel for about half its length with more foliate scroll along the upper tang, bolt shroud and floorplate, the work is factory quality but may just as well be a custom

spacers and bold oak leaf carving bordering the checkering. The stock rates excellent showing a couple of tiny handling marks and a very thin grain drying crack along the right side of the buttstock that is unobtrusive. The stock shows some lovely grain figure throughout the butt and features nice semi-rollover left-side Monte Carlo cheekpiece and sling swivel studs. The grooved synthetic ivory buttplate is Fajen-marked and provides a 13 1/8” length-of-pull. The rifle is fitted with a Leupold Vari-X III 3.5x10 riflescope in very fine condition showing a few tiny dings along the exterior and featuring duplex reticle and very fine optics. Contact with Weatherby indicates there is no record of this rifle’s serial number. In any event it remains an excellent high grade Weatherby in the popular 300 chambering. (13D11822-10) {C&R} (3500/5000)

serial #0342, 280 Rem, 23” tapered round barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this fine rifle retain about 95% original blue showing a fewidently from some poor storage. The bolt body remains bright and the receiver is fitted with a pair of bases. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut stock is in classic sporting form and remains in very fine to near excellent condition showing a few small handling marks and some scattered mildew staining that could probably be addressed by someone who knows their business. The stock shows lovely grain figure throughout and features contrasting rosewood tip, crisp checkering, steel pistolgrip cap,

The bottom metal and small parts retain essentially all of their bright blue and some of the screw heads show some light slot wear. The upper tang shows “SAFE” in silver and the arm is embellished with crisp tasteful foliate flourishes and bordering. The checkered round knob pistolgrip walnut buttstock and splinter forend remain in near excellent condition with slightly worn original finish, a few light handling marks and lightly chipped points, the checkering otherwise mostly crisp throughout. The leather-covered solid red rubber pad shows some moderate edge wear and the silver monogram plate along the toeline is neatly engraved with the initials “AMMcB”. Length-of-pull is 14 3/4” with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 3/4”, weight is 5 lbs. 15 oz. The gun features single mechanical trigger, automatic safety and silver bead front sight. The barrels lock-up solid on-face and the action seems to function normally with robust in-time ejectors. A nice Webley double gun. (13B12033-10) {C&R} (2000/2500)

the grooves with otherwise crisp rifling throughout. This 1922-made rifle shows “U SCCO 790” stamped on the left side of the action, obviously referring to the U.S. Cartridge Co. The metal surfaces retain about 97% professionally reapplied polished blue showing a few scattered oxidation speckles and light handling marks. The frame was apparently originally destined for saddle ring car bine use, the ghostly remnant of where the stud would have been is dis cernible and there are two added drilled and tapped holes atop the barrel shank. All original markings remain intact and strong, the barrel address and patent date roll mark along the left side of the action partially double-struck. The smooth walnut buttstock and schnabel forend with ebony tip insert remain in very good condition as cleaned and refinished showing a few small filler repairs along the buttstock and a partially smoothed over thin 3” chip along the right edge of the forend. The rifle is sighted with flattop sporting rear sight and Marble’s Sheard front sight. The action seems to function well mechanically. An interesting example likely used for cartridge testing. (13B12047-37) {C&R} (1000/1500)

les scattered about. The action retains about 60% vibrant original case-hardened colors strongest in the protected areas with the balance drifting and toning to an attractive silvery case-hardened patina. There is a bit of light pitting along the left side of the action and along both tangs, the top lever, triggerguard and bottom metal with older restored rust blue rather than charcoal blue. The action is embellished with fine crisp English scrollwork in full coverage, both sides neatly maker marked and the bottom metal with

with a nice horn tip insert. The sides of the buttstock exhibit some lovely grain figure and there is a silver monogram plate along the toe line. The stock is fitted with a Pachmayr ventilated red rubber pad providing a 14 1/8” length-of-pull with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/4”, the stock with slight cast-off. Weight is 7 lbs. 10 oz. and the gun features single selective trigger, automatic safety, large silver bead front sight and hand detachable droplocks. Minimum wall thicknesses measured are about 0.032” right and 0.029” left, most areas well above this. The barrels lockup slightly off-face with a bit of side-to-side play and the action otherwise seems to function well mechanically with robust in-time ejectors. A quality Westley Richards double that has seen some honest use. (3000/5000)

capped pistolgrip walnut buttstock and forend

remain in very good plus condition, the buttstock lightly cleaned with a bit of added oil finish and the forend showing lightly flaking original varnish. The stock shows a small repaired crack behind the upper tang and some other scattered light dings, also exhibiting some areas of attractive grain figure along the sides. The stock features left-side shadowline cheekpiece, Monte Carlo comb, and black plastic pistolgrip cap and checkered buttplate with white line spacers. Length-of-pull is 14” and the shotgun is sighted with a small white mid-bead and larger white front bead. A nice example of the classic Model 42 Simmons Skeet grade. (13B12046-21) {C&R} (1800/2200)

222. WINCHESTER MODEL 42 SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUN

seems to function well mechanically. A fine example of these popular smallbore Winchesters. (13B12046-17) {C&R} (1200/1800)

VERY FINE R.F. SEDGLEY CUSTOM WINCHESTER MODEL 1885

due to some scattered lightly flaked areas that are toning to a pleasant smooth gray-brown patina. The barrel is fitted with a 9” long grooved matted rib for mounting sights and shows crisp markings with R.F. Sedgley Philadelphia address, cartridge designation and circled “S” firing proof. The action retains about 40%

marks and retaining fine fit throughout with strong checkering and original finish. The inside surfaces of the forend have been lightly glassbedded to the barrel. The rifle is equipped with sling swivels, hard rubber pistolgrip cap and checkered steel buttplate that retains about 90% original bright blue. The rifle is sighted with a Lyman No. 103 windage tang sight without aperture disc and target globe front sight with aperture insert. This rifle includes a scan of an American Rifleman article from March 1932 which describes this exact configuration of rifle being offered by Sedgley and sings its praises. This is a very handsome example of these desirable and interesting rifles from the early 1930s. (13C12043-1) {C&R} (2500/3000)

224. WINCHESTER PRE-WAR MODEL 70 TARGET BOLT ACTION RIFLE

and both receiver rings are drilled and tapped with filler screws present. The rifle appears to function well mechanically, though the safety is exceptionally stiff to engage. A lovely vintage Model 70 Target from only the second year of production. (14B11108-99) {C&R} [Tom Devers Collection] (2000/3000)

225. CUSTOM WINCHESTER

MODEL 70 BOLT ACTION RIFLE

pistolgrip walnut stock matches most of the features of a Super Grade with sling swivel bases, gripcap, magnum crossbolts, “—SU PER GRADE—” marked floorplate, and a solid red Winchester recoil pad hardened with time, and is in near excellent condition with a few light dings and handling marks, a left side cheekpiece, and the

action neatly glass bedded. The receiver markings are softened but still easily legible, the bolt is numbered to the rifle, and the barrel is completely unmarked. The rifle features a ramped white bead front sight, an ex press rear sight, a barrel band with integral sling swivel, and atop the receiver rings are a pair of Talley-style dovetail bases. As with any firearm of indeterminate caliber, a competent gunsmith should be consulted to determine chambering. A solid custom Model 70 Super Grade well suited to your big game pursuits. (14B11965-39) {MODERN} (1500/2000)

WINCHESTER MODEL 94 LEVER ACTION CARBINE & COLT THIRD GENERATION SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER COMMEMORATIVE SET

serial #1771WC (same for rifle and handgun), both 44-40 W.C.F, 20” barrel with a bright excellent bore and 7 1/2” barrel with a very good bore showing scattered light oxidation and pitting. The carbine retains about 99% plus original high polish blue while the lever is nicely accented with beautiful case-hardened colors. The straight grip buttstock has beautiful feather crotch walnut, the wrist is beautifully checkered with fleur-delis accents. The forend has plainer wood but bears the same beautiful, checkered fleur-de-lis pattern. The curved carbine buttplate retains all of its rich high polish blue. The frame and barrel display gold filled engravings and borders with a number of gold filled images of iconic Winchester figures, logos, and locations. The gun features a buckhorn rear sight with white diamond insert and gold blade carbine style front sight. The revolver is built on the early style blackpowder frame and retains about 99% plus original Colt Royal blue while the frame retains beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors showing tiny blemishes on the left side of the frame. The two-piece smooth factory walnut grips feature a blind screw hole on the left panel and remain in excellent condition. Like its mate, the revolver is adorned with gold filled light scroll engraving and images of iconic Colt figures, logos, and locations. The cylinder is unfluted. The pair are housed in a beautiful oak presentation case with French cut red velvet lined interior, the exterior rates very good plus the small brass plaque’s varnish coating is bubbling while the interior rates excellent. There are a pair of gold commemorative coins, one of each gun, included in the box. The factory boxes for both guns are included and are correctly end labeled and numbered to their respective guns, and both rate fair to good in condition, they also include manuals and paperwork. A beautiful commemorative celebrating the classic frontier combination. [Extra Shipping Will Apply] (8B11987-8,9) {C&R} (3000/5000)

227. COLT THIRD GENERATION SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER

serial #SA42720, 45 Colt, 7 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely revolver has seen only light use since leaving Hartford in 1980. It retains about 99% original blue show ing a few light handling marks while the frame retains beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors. The trigger and hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright. The grips are faux ivory diamond checkered fleur-de-lis grips featuring gold Rampant Colt medallions, they are configured similar to the period target grips available on the First Generation Single Action Army’s and they remain in about excellent condition with one tiny scuff on the bottom edge of the right panel. This gun has all the classic features of the Single Action Army, all the appropriate parts are numbered to the gun, and it appears to function mechanically. A nice addition for yo collection. (8B12062-14) {MODERN}

azine is included. This is a terrific ex ample of these West German built magnum sporting rifles. (4B11998-24) {

engraved magnum crossbolt, steel gripcap, left side shadowline cheekpiece and a solid factory recoil pad. There are no provisions for open sights but the receiver is tapped for mounts. Included is the original box, manual, a cable lock, and a set of two-piece Leupold bases and rings. An excellent condition example of these modern made Model 70 sporting rifles. (4A11998-52) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

lovely example of these small-bore sporting rifles that was built on the L579 action circa 1970. (4A11998-41) {C&R} (1000/1500)

rels choked improved modified and modified with bright excellent bores. The metal surfaces of this early 1980’s era production like new-in-box shotgun retain 99% original blue with a couple light handling marks hardly worth mention. The checkered walnut pistolgrip stock and forend rate excellent. Included is its original factory box numbered to the gun, hang tag and manual. A (1000/1500)

234. PARKER REPRODUCTION DHE GRADE BOXLOCK

DOUBLE EJECTORGUN TWO BARREL SET

serial #20-5598, 20 ga on a 0 frame, 26” barrels choked improved cylinder and cylinder and 28” barrels choked tight modified and full both having bright excellent bores. Both sets of barrels retain about 98% original blue with scattered specks of fine oxidation staining and minor handling marks. The case-hardened frame and forend iron show attractive vibrant case colors with high edges toning more to a dull silvery case-hardened patina and is adorned with Parker’s DHE pattern engraving. The checkered walnut straight grip stock and forend rate excellent aside from a couple minor handling marks with fantastic grain figure throughout and a checkered butt with skeleton plate. The shotgun features a 14 1/4” length of pull with drops of 1 1/4” and 2 1/4”, dual triggers, automatic safety, and ejectors. The barrels are appropriately marked “1” and “2” on the underside and feature a single brass bead and the lever comes to rest just right of center. Included are a tan leather luggage style case lined with green felt showing a mostly complete “Parker Reproduction / Winchester” label on the underside lid, pair of snap caps, keys, and canvas cover. The case remains in good condition with light staining about the leather. A handsome two-barrel set in a classic configuration. (10C11965-23) {MODERN} (3000/5000)

serial #00188, 12 ga on a 1 1/2 frame, 28” barrels choked im proved cylinder and modified with bright excellent bores. The barrels retain 97-98% original blue with scattered fine oxida tion and light han dling marks. The action and forend iron retain bold casehardened color with areas along the high edges toning a dull silvery case-hardened patina and are covered in a classic DHE pattern engraving, while the dual triggers retain nearly all of their gold finish with specks of light oxidation. The checkered straight grip walnut stock and forend display lovely grain figure throughout and rate near excellent with diamond shape drop points, checkered butt with skeleton buttplate, and has scattered light handling marks. The shotgun features a 14 3/8” length of pull with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/2”, unengraved monogram plate along the toe line, automatic safety, and ejectors. The shotgun is sighted with a single brass front bead and included are a tan leather luggage-style case with green felt interior and canvas cover, pair of snap caps, and two keys are included. The case rates fair with overall light to moderate staining. This is a fine example overall, and according to the “Parker Story” only about 1800 were manufactured which is a considerably smaller quantity produced than either of the more commonly seen 20 ga and 28 ga versions. (10C11965-2) {MODERN} (2500/4000)

236. CLASSIC DOUBLES MODEL 101 TRAP OVER UNDER SHOTGUN TWO BARREL SET

serial #CT3-605, 12 ga, 30” ventilated rib screw-choke barrels and 32” ventilated rib screw-choke barrel both with bright excellent bores. The metal surfaces retain 97-98% original blue with scattered light handling marks, specks of oxidation staining, and contact point and high edge wear. The barrels are numbered alike with the single barrel marked “1” and the over under barrel is marked “2”. The checkered walnut Monte Carlo pistolgrip stock and forend rate excellent having rich grain figure showing throughout with length of pull of 14 1/2” to the nicely fit ventilated recoil pad. The barrels are sighted with dual small white mid beads and Bradley style front sights and it features a single selective trigger, manual safety, and robust ejectors. The action locks tight with lever coming to rest just right of center. Included are five screw chokes, choke wrench, manual and factory shipping boxes that are in fair to good condition. (10B12046-38) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

BRITISH SIDELOCK DOUBLE EJECTORGUN BY

excellent bores showing a few tiny dings and probably some old choke work. The barrels of this double show two sets of London proof marks, one for 1 1/8 oz maximum, and a tiny discreet EPI import mark. The barrels retain about 90-92% good quality re-blacking with scattered light handling marks and toning to mild gray patina. The barrel rib markings are a bit softened but legible and there appears to have been an engraving error as it reads “ARMY & NAVY C.S.A. LON DON” while both lockplates properly read “C.S.L.” The action and lockplates have mostly toned to an at tractive silvery case-hardened patina retaining a few subtle hints of color in the protected areas and with lovely fine English scrollwork throughout and the fences with elegant sculpted acanthus leaves. The top lever and triggerguard show fading rust blue and the upper tang has “SAFE” in silver. The checkered walnut stock and splinter forend remain in very good plus condition with somewhat worn finish and scattered light handling marks, the forend with a bit more wear showing a small neat repair along the left edge and a minor crack at the rear. Stock features drop points and attractive grain figure throughout, the checkering somewhat softened and the toeline with silver monogram plate. Length-of-pull to the vintage solid red rubber pad is 14 1/2” with drops of 2” and 2 1/2” and noticeable cast-off. The gun features double triggers, automatic safety, bushed firing pins and German silver bead front sight. Lock-up is by dual underbites with hidden third fastener though is a bit off-face exhibiting some minor side-to-side play. Weight is 6 lbs. 7 oz. and the action seems to function well mechanically with in-time ejectors. A very good British double made for the prolific Army & Navy CSL. (13B12007-1) {C&R} (1000/1500)

238. SCARCE ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY COLT NEW SERVICE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #349303, 45 Colt, 5 1/2” barrel with a bright very good plus to very fine bore showing scat tered frosting and strong rifling throughout. This 1940-made revolver is one of about 500 units shipped to the Royal Canadian Navy over the course of 1940-1941 and shows the correct, rather crude “C (Broad Arrow) N” property markings on the left side of the frame, sideplate and along the cylinder. The metal surfaces retian perhaps 65-70% original blue toning to gray and showing some scattered pinprick pitting and old light dings. All original markings are strong and the last three digits of the crane are re-stamped to match the frame, probably a Canadian arsenal restamp as it appears very old. The grips are earlier hard rubber replacements scratch-numbered “5346” in very good plus condition showing mild smoothing and handling marks. The action seems to function well mechanically. A very good and desirable piece for the martial collector. (13A12007-2) {C&R}

dium gray-brown patina showing some old light pitting along both barrels at about their mid-points. The muzzles are turned for starters, the left with a ding along the top edge and the octagonal sections banded in brass. The lockplates show some tasteful light ate scrollwork and the left shows a small stamped name “W.D. silver and the remaining brass hardware consists of a heavy nosecap with integrated tailpipe, simple decorative plate along underside forend, spartan patchbox, crescent buttplate with long rectangular toe plate and a rather nice full-length comb plate. The walnut stock rates about very good with some thin cracks and chips along the edges of the forend and lockplates and repaired lengthy cracks arcing up from the triggerguard that are camouflaged with brown finish. The stock features a rather dainty left-side shadowline cheekpiece as well. A hickory ramrod with worm end is present and each barrel is sighted with its own semi-buckhorn rear sight, the left with silver blade front and the right front sight dovetail vacant. Equipped with straight front firing trigger and rear set trigger, the locks are single-acting and seem to function normally. An interesting and somewhat peculiar American percussion double. (13B119 94-1) {ANTIQUE} (1500/2000)

240. AMERICAN FULLSTOCK PERCUSSION SPORTING RIFLE WITH HUNTER-MARKED LOCK

nipple from firing. There are some light foliate motifs along the top barrel flat and lockplate, the center of the plate marked “HUNTER”. Brass hardware consists of heavy nose cap, dual faceted ramrod thimbles and tailpipe, thin triggerguard with single rear spur, crescent buttplate with toe plate, rectangular sideplate and a nice pierced and foliate embellished patchbox. The arm is further decorated with nice German silver motifs throughout including wavy plates and arrows along the sides of the forend, fleur-de-lis and crescent moons along bottom forend and left side of the buttstock (one inlay missing here) and the left side buttstock also wit scant cheekpiece plate and classic folky American eagle. The stock is curly maple and rates about very good exhibiting a loose chip at the toe still retained by the plate, 8” sliver missing along the right forend and some lengthy older repaired cracks along forend and around lockplate. The stock otherwise shows lovely figure and grain throughout. A simple hickory ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with fine v-notch rear sight and silver blade front. The arm is equipped with a straight front firing trigger and set rear which does set though the hammer does not hold. A very attractive rifle with classic and endearing folky inlays. (13B12003-9) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

throughout. The barrel rib shows “N.N. WILMOT ST.LOUIS” maker marking and both lockplates also bear “WILMOT” name. The lockplates and breech plug retain generous remnants of silvery case-hardened patina mixing with some mild old oxidation and the left hammer is missing its removable striker. The arm is embellished in lovely form featuring excellent flowing foliate scrollwork and bordering and lovely little pheasant scenes. The triggerguard features a graceful pineapple finial and there are more pheasant along the bow of the guard and top of breech. The checkered walnut stock of this gun suffered a break at the wrist during its period of use and a large brass plate repair wrapping around the top of the wrist was affected. Eleven screws se cure the plate, their heads neatly made flush and the plate itself toned to a pleasant ocher patina. The stock otherwise shows just a few small drying cracks scattered about and overall dings from the years and exhibits some rather nice grain figure throughout the butt. The original ramrod is present showing noticeable cracks and splintering near the tip and the locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. A nice honest double from a desirable St. Louis maker. (13B11896-69) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

nice damascus patterns. The rib features dual platinum bands at breech and the breech plug features platinum blowout plugs. The rib shows crisp Westley Richards 170 New Bond St. London address and interestingly both lockplates are marked “W. R ICHARDS”, which we would expect to see from the Liverpool maker. The locks, hammers and other fittings are otherwise embellished in full coverage with lovely English scrollwork and floral motifs. The lockplates are a pleasant smoky gray and the triggerguard shows remnants of flaking bright blue. The deluxe checkered walnut stock is really quite lovely and remains in excellent condition retaining about 95% orig inal varnish that has taken on a fine craquelure with some scattered light dings and handling marks with beautiful grain figure throughout. The original brass-tipped rosewood ramrod is present and the locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. Perhaps this gun was made by one Richards and retailed by the other. In any event it is a fine quality classic English double. (13B11896-55) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

243. AMERICAN FLINTLOCK KENTUCKY PISTOL

.45 cal, 10 1/8” octagon barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. This is an attractive period “Kentucky” pistol, no doubt made in Pennsylvania as so many guns of this classic style were, the only appar ent markings being neatly inscribed initials along the top barrel flat “JD”.

flint utilizing antique lock components, the plate being unmarked, and the metal surfaces are mostly a deep gray-brown patina with richer plum-brown

some light simple zigzag embellishments along the top flat and concentric circles at muzzle face.

Brass hardware consists of a multi-faceted ramrod thimble and tailpipe, simple triggerguard, large teardrop buttcap and nice decorative lock screw escutcheons that show some more zigzag bordering. The brass is a pleas ant ocher patina and the stock is further enhanced with three silver inlays along each side and silver plate atop the wrist all taking on a fine tarnish. The maple stock rates very good showing a competently repaired break at the grip, some erosion above the lockplate and otherwise just some overall light dings and handling marks. Aside from the repair the stock maintains a fine honest appearance with attractive grain throughout. A plain hickory ramrod is present and the pistol is sighted with a very fine u-notch rear sight and brass blade front. The lock will require mechanical attention as it is stiff and does not hold reliably. A very nice American pistol for the antique arms collector. (13C11896-164) {ANTIQUE} (1800/2200)

244. GERMAN NAVY MODEL 1906 ALTERED FIRST

serial #1537, 9mm, 6” barrel with a good bore showing some scattered pinprick pitting and oxidation with otherwise strong rifling throughout. This pistol has undergone an excellent restoration retaining about 99% superb

marks and the small parts show rich straw color and vibrant fire blue finishes. The markings are mostly intact and strong, some having been re freshed or touched up after the restoration namely the naval proofs on the left

1571.” Torpedo Division unit marking on the backstrap (the unit marking may be later applied altogether). The checkered walnut grips rate near excellent having darkened somewhat show ing a few light handling marks. The left panel is stamp-numbered matching while the right is un-numbered. Some small parts have had their numbers refreshed to match the gun but most appear to bear their original stampings and are matching. The un-grooved firing pin is un-numbered and one bright-bodied magazine with a replacement concentric circle wood base re-numbered to match the gun is included. (13B11728-351) {C&R} (1800/2200)

serial #595d, 9mm, 4” barrel with an about good bore showing light pitting in the grooves and strong rifling throughout. This pistol bears the mysterious “KI. / 1933” chamber marking which has had numerous theories throughout the years from cadet institutes, early SS/SA reworks, concentration camp issued guns, Kassel arsenal re works or Reichsheer Pioneer unit use. The true meaning remains a mystery but it is quite obvious that all of the examples known were reworked/overhauled. The markings on this example are a bit different than the others we have found as the “KI” letters are not serifed but there is a terminating period and the style of the numbers is consistent with other examples. The metal surfaces retain about 92% arsenal-quality refurbished blue showing some scattered high edge wear and light pitting beneath the finish. The small parts retain good straw color with some edge wear toning to pewter and all markings remain intact and strong, the pistol having originally been an Imperial era military P.08. The checkered walnut grips are unnumbered and remain in very good condition right and about good condition left, the left panel with small chips beneath the safety and along the top front edge. The remaining numbered parts are matching including the un-grooved firing pin, some probably having been arsenal-renumbered. One bright-bodied wood base magazine is included which has had its serial number canceled. An interesting variant for the advanced collector. (13B11728352) {C&R} (1800/2200)

BRITISH SMALLBORE DOUBLE FLINTLOCK

about 38 bore, 26” part round part octagon barrels with turned medials at point of transition and moderately oxidized g and oxidation a bit more noticeable approaching the muzzles. There is some light pitting and flint strike marks around the inlet but the arm otherwise appears to be original flint. The barrels show early crossed scepter proof marks and some light floral and foliate embellishments with “London” in script along the rib. The lockplates are more of a smooth smoky gray with slightly beveled edges, subtle steps at rear and bridled frizzens. They are lightly embellished with wide floral motifs and marked “ADAMS” in the centers. The brass fittings are quite attractive consisting of a single ramrod thimble, large nosecap, very long tang triggerguard, buttplate and a very fine panoply of arms monogram plate atop the wrist. The fittings show light floral and foliate engraving, the heel of the buttplate with an old scuff, and the triggerguard with a lovely acorn finial. The monogram plate is neatly engraved with the Campbell-Colquhoun family crest and motto “Omnia firmat”. The walnut stock rates about very fine showing a couple of thin cracks around the lockplates and some small repairs along the edges of the forend, one measuring about 4 1/2” on the left side through the key slot. The stock otherwise shows nice grain figure throughout the butt and retains fine drop points and carved foliate motif behind upper tang. What is likely the original brass-tipped ramrod with worm end is present, the arm is sighted with a silver blade front sight and the locks are functional. An interesting smallbore flintlock double. (13B11896-43) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

About 11 bore (0.751 cal), 16 3/4” barrel with a good bore showing light to moderate old oxidation. This martial-style carbine has been reconverted to flint using an antique commercial lock. The barrel is a medium gray-brown patina showing some scattered light pitting, oxidation staining and subtle hints of twist patterns. The lockplate is a darker plum-brown with some more moderate old pitting and the back edge a bit proud of the wood. The lock features a bridled roller frizzen and the barrel retains fine maker markings with “W & J RIGBY DUBLIN” and impressed “(Crown) / P” proof mark. The Irish registration number “WX 4006” atop the breech is rather soft but crisply stamped along the buttplate as well, indicating regist county of Wexford. The barrel is equipped with a long underslung bar onto which mounts the captive swiveling ramrod assembly and the brass fittings consist of the rather loose nosecap, single ramrod thimble, triggerguard with vague foliate extension, simple patchbox with eight compartments inside, buttplate and teardrop lock screw escutcheons. The hardware is a pleasant mild ocher patina and the walnut stock rates very fine as lightly cleaned showing some scattered light dings and handling marks. The wide sling swivels are intact and the lock is not very crisp but functional. An attractive and interesting little Irish carbine for the antique arms collector. (13B11981-47) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

.702 cal, 39” barrel with a mostly bright about good bore showing some more moderate oxidation and light pitting for a few inches nearer the muzzle and otherwise strong rifling. This is a nice example of the famous “destroying angel” which saw extensive service in the Crimean War, inflicting dreadful long-range casualties on the slowly advancing Russian ranks at the Battle of Inkerman. While only in service for a couple of years due to it being supplanted by the P.53, these rifle-muskets proved to have a lasting effect on small arms combat going forward. These arms were contracted through various Birmingham commercial makers and the metal surfaces of this example are mostly a medium gunmetal patina with gray-brown un dertones and some areas of cleaned light pitting and oxidation staining. The barrel shank shows the expected period Birming

tightly fitted and the forward barrel wedge is not sitting quite flush, the stock also showing a small flake forming on the right near the front wedge cutout. So, we did not want to antagonize this further. The walnut stock is otherwise in very fine condition retaining strong original finish and nice raised grain showing some scattered light dings and a few tiny drying cracks. Stock edges are also excellent throughout and the ramrod channel shows crisp stock maker’s marking “T. EDWARDS”. All brass hardware is a pleasant ocher patina and the original ramrod is intact. Unfortunately the rear sight solder failed at some point in the past and the rear sight assembly has been lost to the years, the front sling swivel also missing. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. After the Crimean War many of these rifles were sold to the Confederacy for use in the Civil War and usually bear one of their acceptance stamps. Confederate or not, most P.51s did not survive making them extremely desirable and important additions to any advanced antique martial arms collection. (13D11981-5) {ANTIQUE} (3000/5000)

serial #76550, 38-40, 24” octagon barrel with full magazine and a bright near excellent bore showing a few scattered pinprick pits and otherwise crisp rifling throughout. The barrel and magazine tube of this handsome rifle retain about 95% original blue showing some scattered light oxidation speckling and minor handling marks, the magazine tube drifting slightly to a deep plum patina under bright light. The action retains about 65-70% rich original bright blue showing scattered flaking and old mild surface oxidation, most of the loss along the left side which shows an area of cleaned light pitting that

the outside of the lever drifting to a pleasant smoky casehardened patina. The plain walnut stocks rate near excellent retaining about 95% original finish and lovely fit throughout showing just some scattered light dings and handling marks to be expected. The standard sporting sights are intact and the action function smoothly. This is a very fine antique Marlin, this model seldom seen with strong original condition. (13C12017-3) {ANTIQUE} (2000/2500)

rifle retain about 98% quality reapplied matte rust blue showing just a few light handling marks. The action and buttplate retain a similar amount of rich restored casehardened colors showing prominent dark blue tones and retaining a strong protective lacquer with some remnants of minor pinprick pitting beneath. The patent dates along the left side of the action are strong while the original barrel address remains only partially intact as a flip-up target leaf sight has been installed. The smooth walnut buttstock and forend with steel schnabel tip remain in very fine condition as cleaned and refinished showing some scattered light dings and handling marks. The barrel and forend are matching the action and the buttstock and buttplate are numbered “8246”. The rear sight leaf has a small aperture disc, the front is a target globe with crosshair aperture insert and the action seems to function well mechanically. A nice No. 1 neatly restored for contemporary use. (13B11944-2) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

and are mostly a medium gunmetal patina with mild gray-brown undertones showing remnants of fine oxidation staining. The rear sight assembly retains fine original blue and the receiver and lockplate retain about 90% original vibrant case-hardened colors showing a little mild speckling and drifting to a silvery patina along the lever and lockplate. Two action screws show moderate slot damage and they otherwise retain fine fire blue. All markings remain intact and strong with top of action and barrel bearing the German “(Crown) / V” voluntary proof mark, so often seen on this variant and indicating its capture or reparation post Franco-Prussian War. The smooth walnut stocks remain in very fine condition retaining most of their original finish and showing scattered light dings and handling marks. All proper hardware is intact and the action seems to function well mechanically. A nice example of these interesting rifles for the martial col lector. (13B11944-1) {ANTIQUE}

about .62 cal, 40 3/4” part round part octagon barrel with nice turned medial at the point of transition and a very good bore showing light oxidation. Though not following the government contract pattern Indian Trade muskets made by Deringer, this is ant plumbrown patina showing some scattered old oxidation and remnants of old moderate erosion around the touch hole and tang. The barrel flat retains good markings with “H.

equipped with a bridled roller frizzen. The frizzen and jaw screw appear to be later aged replacements. The barrel is secured by three keys without escutcheons and the brass fittings include dual ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, triggerguard, buttplate and decorative rear lock screw escutcheon that have toned to a pleasant mild ocher patina. The stock is extensively decorated with the familiar brass brads that show age and consistent patina with the rest of the hardware, there are 53 of them (one missing along point of comb), with 9 of them arranged into a cross on the right side of the buttstock. The lock is not crisp and shifts around when manipulated but does hold at full cock. A simple iron ramrod is present. An interesting piece for over the mantel, with a lot of character. (13C12017-2) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

dial at point of transition and a good bore showing light oxidation its full-length. This is a rather attractive commercial fusil in the original flint, the barrel and lockplate toning to a mix of deep gunmetal gray and plumbrown patina showing scattered old oxidation. The breech flat shows period Birmingham proofs and the bead front sight is flanked by a decorative silver inlay. The lockplate features double line borders, crown in center and “T / KETLAND / & Co” at rear. The lockplate is equipped with bridled roller frizzen, the inside marked “K.W.&A.” and the bottom edge showing assembly mark “VIII” which matches the lock screws and the included socket bayonet. The barrel is secured by three keys without escutcheons and the brass fittings consist of nosecap, long front thimble, smaller middle thimble, tailpipe, triggerguard, buttplate and concave si toning to a pleasant medium ocher patina. The walnut stock with checkered grip remains in very good condition with scattered thin drying cracks and old chips at the toe, above the lockplate and left side behind the nosecap. The left side of the buttstock is prominently stamped with the name “GOU RGAS”, perhaps that of the original owner. The front sling swivel has been lost to the years, an iron ramrod is present and the included matching socket bayonet is in very fine condition and equipped with a 12” blade with pair of deep back flutes and the face stamped with small “K.W.&A.” This is a very good and honest fusil for the antique arms collector. (13B11690-3) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

percussion arms are pictured in the volume and the authors note their very low production due to the onset of metallic cartridge guns. The metal surfaces have been carefully cleaned and are now a silvery pewter gunmetal patina with some sparsely scattered minor oxidation staining and remnants of pinprick pitting, a bit more noticeable around the swirling nipple bolster. The only apparent marking on the gun is atop the barrel breech, neatly stamped “F. WESSON. / WORCESTER MASS.” ramrod thimbles, pewter nosecap, German silver barrel wedge escutcheons and the brass compo nents consisting of tailpipe, triggerguard with small spur at rear, trigger, and buttplate which have seen a light cleaning to goldenrod patina. The checkered walnut stock rates very good plus as neatly refinished showing a few scattered darkened areas, repaired crack at left flat and some other light handling marks. An antique brass-tipped hickory ramrod with worm end is included which is probably original equipment, the front sight is a small German silver bead and the lock seems to function well mechanically. A very good Frank Wesson for the dedicated collector. (13B12040-8) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

255. BRITISH IMPROVED REVOLVING PERCUSSION PEPPERBOX PISTOL BY EDGE

.41 cal, 4 1/4” six-barrel cluster with very good lightly ox idized bores. The barrels and other iron surfaces of this attractive large bore pepperbox are mostly a mix of gun

metal and gray-brown patina showing some overall light to perhaps moderate oxidation

lished with fine foliate scrollwork throughout and reeded front edges along nipple shield. The left side shows “EDGE riband while the right is engraved “IMPROVED / R EVOLVING PISTOL”. The smooth walnut grips rate near excellent retaining about 90% original varnish that is flaking a bit along the right panel. The sliding safety is a bit worn and does not latch the hammer properly and the trigger reset is a little weak but the action otherwise seems to function normally. A fine large-sized British bar hammer pistol. (13B12039-33) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

dized bore. The ex posed iron surfaces of the barrel have mostly toned to a deep plum-brown patina showing a few patches of moderate oxidation, most noticeable about mid-barrel. The barrel is wonderfully appointed with decorative silver inlays its full length which have taken on a lovely dark tarnish featuring geometric muzzle band and a finely detailed dragon amongst the clouds between the sights, its eyes picked out with silver beads. The top flats nearer the breech are inlaid with gold Japanese markings that appear to translate to “owari no kami”, a noble rank, and there

is a familial silver mon behind the rear sight that appears to be for the Tokugawa clan. Finally, behind the rear sight there is a very nice gold and silver inlaid daikon radish. The pan cover has been lost to the years and the lock and other small parts are brass toned to a pleasant honest ocher patina with some tarnish and verdigris along the nose of the serpentine and flash plate. There is a pin atop the wrist that appears to have been replaced with a later nail and the forward barrel peg is missing. The hardwood stock rates about very good plus showing some scattered thin drying cracks, a few longer cracks starting to splinter along the edges of the forend and some thin chips around the tip of ramrod channel. The ramrod is not present and the lock is functional. This is a lovely matchlock pistol for the Japanese or antique arms collector. (13D12050-4) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

mostly toned to a rich plum-brown patina showing some scattered small areas of old oxidation and streaks of original blue throughout. The muzzle is drilled for a three-prong false muzzle which, amazingly, is still present. The top flat shows crisp “FARROW ARMS CO.” marking and the action is a similar patina as the barrel showing a few more noticeable old dings or light tool marks, retaining some generous hints of original brilliant fire blue. A small wooden finger rest that shows moderate honest wear has been added to the exterior bow of the lever during the period of use, carefully secured with two lengths of wire, and there is a cutout along the underside of the forend likely for mounting a now-lost palm rest. The checkered pistolgrip walnut buttstock and schnabel forend remain in good condition retaining strong original finish and showing nice raised grain along with some scattered light dings and thin cracks along some edges. The most noticeable apology is a 2 1/2” missing triangular section at the toe which was leveled and smoothed out long ago no doubt in preparation to be repaired so this would likely be an easy fix for a good wood man. The stock features a rather shallow left-side cheekpiece, checkered panels with interesting wide bordering and nickel-plated schuetzen buttplate. What appears to be the original aperture tang sight is present and the target globe front sight is missing its insert. These rare rifles are much sought-after by the astute collector of fine American single shot rifles. (13D12050-2) {C&R} (3000/5000)

serial #45109, 25 ACP, 2 5/8” barrel with a mostly bright very good plus bore showing a little pinprick pitting and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 60% original bright blue flaking and ton ing mostly to a mild gray pa tina with moderate silvering along the high edges. The trigger and safety lever retain hints of straw color mostly toning to smooth gray and all markings remain crisp and clear showing Tula’s commercial “T” in a triangle stamp on the left side frame and circled “K” proof on the right. The checkered walnut grips remain in very good plus condition right and very good left showing scattered light dings and the left with some more noticeable old abrasions. The barrel and slide are matching the frame and there is no mag azine present. The recoil spring is in two pieces but the action otherwise seems to function normally.

The first successful semi-auto pistol made in the Soviet Union, these guns saw extensive use and were popular with senior officers, officials and internal state security organizations. (13B11757-67) {C&R} (2500/3500)

.58 cal, 40” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a little mild oxidation back from the muzzle and otherwise crisp rifling throughout. The barrel of this attractive 1864-dated riflemusket is a mild pewter gunmetal patina exhibiting some pale brown undertones and remnants of minor oxidation staining. The breech retains strong markings and the rear sight assembly shows strong dark gray oil-quenched case-hardening. The lockplate retains crisp markings and generous original case-hardening that is drifting to a pleasant smoky patina overall showing a few thin vibrant wisps. The bands, triggerguard and other small parts have been polished bright showing a few scattered remnants of pinprick pitting. The smooth walnut stock rates very fine with strong oil finished and nice raised grain showing some scattered light dings, handling marks and a small repaired chip along the left side of the nose. The left flat retains a fine “RPB” inspector cartouche and a steel tulip-shaped ramrod that is perhaps a touch long is included. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A handsome example of the ubiquitous Model 1863 Type II so widely used in the latter part of the Civil War. (13C12008-6) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

prick pits and some sparse freckling while the rear sight shows fine oilquenched case-hardening. The rear barrel band is a mottled gray-brown patina showing some cleaned more moderate old pitting and the buttplate has been neatly polished. The action retains about 92% original vibrant case-hardened colors that are quite lovely showing some areas of mild gray-brown speckling. The markings are crisp and the small action parts are partially bright with areas toning to gray-brown. The smooth walnut buttstock and forend remain in near excellent con dition with fine original oil finish and nice raised grain, the buttstock showing some thin scratches and dings along the sides and a very thin minor crack at the upper tang. The left side of the wrist retains a crisp “ESA” inspector cartouche with smaller inspector stamp visible behind triggerguard tang. A proper cleaning rod is present and the action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A very nice example of these martial rolling block rifles. (13C12008-3) {ANTIQUE} (1800/2200)

261. CASED BRITISH DOUBLE ACTION

REVOLVER

THOMAS HERBERT

54 bore (.442 cal), 6” octagon barrel with a partially bright good bore showing scattered light pitting and oxidation with strong rifling throughout. The barrel of this revolver retains about 90% original bright blue showing some scattered light flaking and oxidation speckling. The barrel shows some light foliate embel lishments and period Birmingham proofs, the topstrap engraved in rather small lettering with retailer infor mation “THOS HERBERT LONDON”. The frame and cylinder show an old cleaning to pewter gunmetal pa tina showing some scattered light oxidation and flakes of blue lurking about the protected areas. The arm shows light bordering and foliate scrollwork embel lishments and the checkered walnut grips with nicely fluted cheeks rate excellent. The action will require some mechanical attention as the hammer does not hold at full cock in single action but otherwise seems to function well mechanically in double action with good timing and lock-up. The case remains in very fine condition showing some light handling marks and is lined in dark green baize which shows some mild scuffing and staining; the lock catch is broken. The case contains a full complement of fine accessories including: rosewood cleaning jag, rosewood-handled turn screw and nipple wrench, pewter oil bottle, five spare nipples, single cavity conical bullet mould, small unmarked powder flask and a tin of UMC percussion caps in the covered compartment. This revolver is attributed to a Mr. Henry Whiting (1816-1887) who was a well-regarded shipmaster from Plymouth, Massachusetts. The included old type-written obituary extolls Captain Whiting’s honorable nature and notes that over the course of his career he sailed around the world three times, never meeting with any serious accident. Finally included is a period ambrotype that is a bit faded from the years but clearly shows the face of, presumably, Henry Whiting. A very fine and interesting ensemble for the antique arms collector. (13B12039-35) {ANTIQUE} (1800/2200)

262. ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY MARK I LEE ENFIELD BOLT ACTION CARBINE BY ENFIELD

broad arrow out-of-service stamps, later British commercial export proofs and small "ENGLAND" import mark on the socket. The smooth walnut stocks rate about very good plus showing honest service wear with overall moderate dings and various well-executed arsenal repairs at the nose, one small repair to a crack at the handguard nose having come undone from the years. The right side of the buttstock retains a softened but legible Enfield cartouche and the disc retains fine markings showing “12. ’04 / R.I.C / 7338”. The rear sight leaf is numbered “6764”, the rear sling swivel is missing and the magazine is a later 10-round variant numbered “57835L”. The bolt and barrel are matching the receiver, the “5” on the bolt struck over another digit but obviously done by the arsenal, and the action seems to function well mechanically. A very good example of these desirable and interesting Enfield carbines. (13B12000-11) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

strong smoky case-hardened patina throughout along with scattered old oxidation, a bit more no ticeable along the left side. The action markings remain crisp and the lower tang/trigger plate shows fine bright blue. The rifle is fitted with a rather nice nickel-plated Malcolm scope that measures 28 1/4” overall retaining about 92% original finish with some scattered light flaking, handling marks and front edge of the tube a bit out-of-round. The scope body has three small vacant screw holes on top, the front mount is rather loose in its dovetail and the optics are very dark and cloudy, the reticle being an ad-hoc large aperture on post. The smooth walnut stock rates good showing a 3” flexing crack along the right side of the wrist and small chips left and right of heel (the right piece still present). The rather dainty nickel-plated Swiss buttplate is shaped rather differently than factory hardware and is un-numbered on its interior but is certainly period. The rifle is equipped with a vacant tang sight base and the firing pin is missing but the action otherwise seems to function normally. An attractive rifle with a nice bore that just needs a little work. (13B12000-6) {ANTIQUE} (1500/2000)

serial #11023, 22 LR, 28” barrel with a bright very fine to near excellent bore showing a few small areas of mild oxidation and -

tains about 90% original blue showing some sparsely scattered light oxidation speckling and subtle thinning under bright light. There is a small but moderate ding on the right side of the barrel 3” back from the muzzle which has been slightly dressed. The bolt retains a similar amount of original blue and dark gray oil-quenched case-hardening showing some mild operational wear and the rear of the receiver appears to be in fine order with no crack. The bright blue along the barrel band and triggerguard show some more moderate flaking to gray-brown patina as is typical and the checkered steel buttplate shows a few areas of light to moderate oxidation. The smooth pistolgrip walnut rates about very good plus showing an old light cleaning showing some scattered light handling marks and a few more noticeable dings along the left side. One original magazine is included and the rifle is sighted with the proper Lyman 82A rear sight and a Lyman target globe front with aperture insert. This is a very attractive and rather early Model 52 for the rimfire enthusiast and collector. (13B12000-9) {C&R} (1000/1500)

tang along with a diamond touch mark and circled “P” while the lockplate has a pair of

few lengthy drying cracks against the buttplate, right side of wrist and near the lock screw that are rather thin and mostly unobtrusive along with some other scattered old dings. The stock shows nice raised grain and retains a softened but visible inspector cartouche on left flat and a tiny “US” stamp on the left side buttstock. The sling swivels are intact and a proper iron ramrod that is somewhat short due to an old break at the bottom is present. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A handsome Whitney musket for the antique arms collector. (13C12000-1) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

.69 cal, 42” barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. This 1837-dated musket remains in the original flint and has seen some honest firing during the period of use but maintains an attractive appearance overall. The metal surfaces are mostly a medium gunmetal patina showing some scattered light oxidation and pinprick pitting, more noticeable around the touch hole. The breech markings remain intact and very strong with “US / JH / P” and “N.J” on the left breech flat. The lockplate retains fine 1837 date at rear with “US / D.NIPPES / PHILA” in center. The smooth walnut stock rates very good plus with a shallow smoothed-over old chip behind the rear band, a few thin drying cracks and light handling marks. The left flat retains a legible small “JH” stamp and an antique steel ramrod is present. The bottom section of the jaw screw threads have broken off and are stuck but the lock is crisp and otherwise seems to function well mechanically. A very good NJ musket. (13C12039-10) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

verted to flint and is equipped with a period commercial Tryon lock. The barrel is a mix of plumbrown and gray patina showing some scattered oxidation and some erosion and slightly uneven surfaces around the touch hole. The top flat shows an inlaid brass rec tangular section with maker’s name “N. DELANY.” The rifle fit tings are quite nice, the barrel secured by three keys through German silver escutcheons, the rearmost a bit more fancy, along with a decorative German silver inlay on left side of buttstock. The remaining hardware is brass, mostly toned to a pleasant ocher patina and consisting of a heavy nosecap, two ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, rather generous overall triggerguard with flourish at rear, crescent buttplate with toeplate, attractive pierced patchbox and decorative lock screw escut cheons. Some of the fitting shows light zigzag and simple geometric bordering that is rather endearing. The stock appears to be maple with an old red russet finish and rates very good plus showing a few scattered drying cracks, light dings and some powder post beetle holes along the sides of the wrist. The stock otherwise maintains a nice appearance overall with slightly softened checkering and shallow left-side shadowline cheekpiece. A simple hickory ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with a fine v-notch leaf rear sight and brass blade front. The lock pushes o will require some mechanical attention. A nice classic Pennsylvania rifle. (13C12039-20) {ANTIQUE}

FINE PENNSYLVANIA FULLSTOCK FLINTLOCK RIFLE BY HENRY GIBBS

very good plus bore showing some light to moderate oxidation in the grooves and strong rifling throughout. The barrel of this attractive rifle is toning to a deep plumbrown patina showing an old cleaning with scattered smoothed-over light pitting and areas of light oxidation. There are some light zigzag and punch-dot decorations at the muzzle face and around the breech with the top flat showing a softened but legible maker marking “H. GIBBS / LANCASTER / PA”. The rifle remains in the original flint and is equipped with a commercial lock wrist and on the left side of the butt. The remaining fittings are brass mostly toned to a pleasant ocher patina and consisting of a heavy nosecap, three ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, forend plate, triggerguard with single rear spur, crescent buttplate with long pierced toe plate, fancy pierced patchbox, diamond front lock screw escutcheon and fancy food chopper rear. Most of the hardware shows extensive geometric bordering, the patchbox with further light foliate and floral motifs. The maple stock rates very fine showing a few thin cracks against the buttplate, near lock screw and rear right escutcheon and some other light handling marks. The stock maintains a handsome appearance overall with lovely fiddleback grain figure throughout, nice checkering at wrist and attractive scant squared-off cheekpiece on left side. A simple brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with fine v-notch rear sight and German silver blade front. The arm is equipped with double set triggers, the lock is dual-acting and seems to function well mechanically. Henry Gibbs was active in Lancaster from about 1812-1843 and was a prolific and quality maker. This is a fine rifle in classic Lancaster styling. (13C12039-18) {ANTIQUE} (1500/2000)

prisingly the arm has seen extensive use with moderate pitting around the touch hole and pan that is very old and uniform in appearance. The gun appears to be original flint retaining excellent lockplate fit and consistent patina, though strangely the assembly mark on the inside of the lockplate appears to be “VII” while the inside lock inlet of the stock, internal lock parts and both lock screws all show matching “IVX”. The metal surfaces are mostly a mix of deep plum-brown and dark gray patina with scattered old oxidation and some more moderate active oxidation along the left side of the barrel against the wood line, rear barrel band and some other small parts. There is a very softened but visible “(Star) / D” stamp at barrel breech and the lockplate retains a strong “(Star) / D” behind the pan and softened but legible “Charleville” marking in script. Strangely the forend of the stock ahead of the rearmost band is quite noticeably twisted or warped particularly at about the middle band lending it a somewhat peculiar appearance. The stock otherwise shows some scattered thin drying cracks,

(13C12039-32)

{ANTIQUE}

(2000/3000)

270. MOUNTED PAIR OF REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVERS

serial #18949 & 21882, .44 cal, 8” octagon barrels with moderately oxidized bores, the second revolver with bright areas and strong rifling throughout. These revolvers are mounted together on a wooden board with “US” brass belt buckle in-between, and are easily removed from the board. The revolvers are in similar condition showing remnants of original bright blue scattered about the protected areas with overall toning to gray-brown patina, scattered light dings and pinprick pitting under an old brown varnish. Revolver #21882 is in better condition overall though its barrel markings are quite faded. The triggerguards have toned to ocher patina and the smooth walnut grips rate good with some thin cracks and moderate edge wear along #18949 and a repaired chip along the back of the left panel of #21882 whose grip screw is also a replacement. The actions are a bit sticky but seem to function normally and both revolvers retain their silver cone front sights. A very good pair of Civil War era Remington revolvers for display. (13A11855-4,5) {ANTIQUE} (1500/2000)

271. GERMANIC FLINTLOCK STALKING RIFLE WITH SPANISH BARREL BY DIEGO ESQUIBEL

drum. The touch marks and sights are all silver, the rear lock screw is a more modern replacement and the upper tang is engraved with the number “4”. The brass fittings have mostly toned to a medium goldenrod patina and consist of faceted ramrod thimble and tailpipe, long graceful triggerguard, heavy buttplate and simple circular lock screw escutcheons. The stock appears to be maple and rates good showing numerous splinters missing along the forend edges and also some extensive repairs along the forend, it having been reattached ahead of the tailpipe, cracks around lockplate and left stock flat and other expected wear, the horn nosecap with some flaking and crackling. The appearance of the wood is otherwise quite honest showing nice figure throughout and retaining good edges with squaredoff left-side cheekpiece. The patchbox sliding cover has been lost to the years but the sling swivels are intact and a simple hickory ramrod is present. The rear set trigger is present but what was no double a very fine wire-type firing trigger has broken off so there is no way to fire the lock when it is cocked. Otherwise this is an interesting rifle for the antique arms collector. (13C11896-14) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

ity make, the barrels toning to a pleasant medium gray-brown patina showing some scattered areas of old mild oxidation and a bit of minor pitting around the nipples which are equipped with thin brass deflectors. The tangs and lock plate are quite narrow and pointed toning mostly and pendulum patchbox while the left side of the buttstock is adorned with a few nice little inlays of a German silver running fox, simple oval and silver crescent moon. The walnut stock rates near excellent showing just some scattered light dings and handling marks retaining lovely fit and showing some areas of subtle grain figure. The rifle is equipped with a single straight pointed trigger and sighted with a folding tang peep sight, brass insert square notch rear and brass post front. What appear to be the original ramrods are present, barrel-to-frame fit exhibits some play and the locks seem to function normally. This is a very fine example of a classic American mule ear double gun. (13C11955-12) (1000/1500)

273. AMERICAN FULLSTOCK FLINTLOCK SPORTING RIFLE

top of the barrel with a couple of vague script initials that are difficult to discern. The barrel and lock are a deep plum-brown patina showing scattered old moderate oxidation, some areas a bit heavier

heavy nosecap, two faceted thimbles, tailpipe, trigger guard with single rear spur, crescent buttplate, attractive thin comb plate, lovely pierced patchbox and toe plate and solid decorative sideplate. The stock is further extensively adorned with silver inlays including four lozenges along either side of the forend, large plate on underside forend, flash plate above lock, bird, heart and drops along wrist and a fine scant cheekpiece plate and starburst inlay on left. The curly maple stock rates very good plus showing some scattered areas darkened from oxidation leaching, 2” sliver missing along left edge of forend and some other scattered thin drying cracks. The stock otherwise exhibits wonderful fiddleback grain figure throughout and there is a final adornment of a lightly carved foliate flourish on the left side of the butt. What is likely the original ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with a fine v-notch rear sight and silver blade front. Equipped with double set triggers, the lock will require mechanical attention as the triggers do not set and the lock does not cock. Though having suffered a bit from some poor storage, this rifle was a very fine piece in its day and still retains its original charm. (13C12039-16) {ANTIQUE} (1200/1800)

.60 cal, 28” barrels with mostly bright about good bores that show some scattered light pitting and a few areas of moderate oxidation their full-length and otherwise strong rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 95% original plum-brown tifs and “D Hughes” in script and the lockplates feature step and teat at rears, swan neck cock, faceted pan and unbridled frizzen. The brass fittings show moderate tarnishing and are quite attractive consisting of dual ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, wide triggerguard with large spur at rear and generous buttplate. The stock appears to be maple or something similar and rates near excellent showing a few scattered minor dings and spots of finish loss. The stock work is superbly executed with lovely crisp bordering throughout, excellent foliate and floral flourishes around hardware, left-side cheekpiece and perfectly fitted sliding wooden patchbox cover. The nosecap is horn and the stock is equipped with rear sling swivel stud and front swivel and horn-tipped ramrod. The rifle is sighted with a fine square-notch rear sight and brass blade font and the locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. An excellent Germanic-style “doppelbuchse” from this highly regarded and talented craftsman who sadly left us in 2015. (13B11896-22) {ANTIQUE} (1800/2200)

275. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 52 38

MASTER SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #54270, 38 Special Wadcutter, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This fine pistol remains in excellent condition retaining about 99% original blue with a few minor handling marks. The checkered walnut factory grips feature silver S&W medallions and rate very good plus with handling marks. It features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, short extractor, and a set screw to convert it to single action only. It includes an unlabeled factory replacement hinged box and three factory marked five-round magazines. Only 3,500 of the “No-Dash” Model 52s were manufactured making it a desirable addition to your collection. (8A11978-9) {C&R} (1000/1500)

276. SMITH & WESSON FOURTH MODEL 44 HAND EJECTOR TARGET REVOLVER

serial #S146939, 44 Special, 6 1/2” tapered barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely mid-1950’s five-screw revolver remains in excellent condition with about 97% original blue showing light edge wear, scattered oxidation stains on the triggerguard, and handling marks. The service trigger and hammer retain bold casehardened colors. The lovely diamond checkered walnut factory “coke bottle” target grips

micro adjustable rear sight, all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, and it functions mechanically. The 44 Hand Ejectors are always

serial #427192, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel with a good lightly pitted bore showing lightly softened rifling. The barrel has the sideways “P/H” Type 4 proof and inspection marks. The slide has toned to a mottled brown-gray patina, similarly on the mainspring housing, with the frame retaining strong original blue and both showing some light handling marks. The double diamond checkered walnut replacement Remington UMC grips rate about very good showing light handling marks. All the appropriate small parts appear correct, the “[eagle] / S12” acceptance mark is crisp as are the other markings, and the gun appears to function mechanically. It includes a single Colt two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned base. The mag azine rates poor, it is toning to brown while the base shows a series of peen marks along both edges in an effort to repair the connection of the floorplate to the magazine body. A salty Colt with honest wear. (8B11728-1402) {C&R} (1200/1800)

278. U.S. MODEL 1911A1 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

REMINGTON RAND

serial #2197083, 45 ACP, 5” Flannery barrel with a very good bore showing light oxidation and pitting in the grooves by the chamber. This late war gun (1945) has toned to a smoky gray and brown hue with some original Parkerized finish in the protected areas and shows a few light handling marks. The checkered synthetic factory Keyes Fibre grips feature reinforcing rings around the screw holes, reinforcing ribs on the back, and they remain in good condition with light to sometimes moderate diamond point wear and handling marks. Colonel Atwood’s inspection mark remains crisp as do the other markings, all the small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture although the slide stop is an earlier style replacement, and it appears to function mechanically. It includes a single Raymond Engineering Corp. marked two-tone seven-round magazine with pinned floorplate. A nice Remington that has seen honest use over the years. (1000/1500)

279. COLT GOVERNMENT MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #C133704, 45 ACP, 5” barrel showing moderate oxidation and pitting in the bore with strong rifling throughout. This 1922manufactured pistol retains perhaps 50% original blue, mostly on the sides of the frame and protected areas of the slide the balance toned to a mix of brown and smoky gray showing scattered handling marks, and edge wear. The gun has double diamond checkered walnut factory grips, the right panel rates good to very good with light diamond point wear while the left panel rates fair to good with light to medium handling marks and wear. This gun appears to have the correct small parts, it seems to function mechanically, it has the new style slide markings (Rampant Colt moved to the right side), and the slide is correctly serial numbered under the firing pin stop to the gun. It includes a single military Risdon Manufacture Co. marked seven-round magazine. A fine old Government Model that has seen honest use (1200/1800)

280. COLT NATIONAL MATCH SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

straps, edge wear, handling marks, and a spot of thinning finish above the thumb safety. The checkered walnut factory grips feature gold Rampant Colt medallions, they rate about very good with light even diamond point wear. This gun features the tapered recoil spring plug, Patridge front sight, Colt Accro adjustable rear sight, long skeletonized trigger with overtravel stop, and serrated front strap. It includes a factory marked seven-round magazine. An excellent example. (8B11728-1415) {C&R}

281.

MILITARY MODEL 1902 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

99% later applied nickel finish showing old pits and marks under the new finish in addition to scatted light handling marks. The grips are smooth ivory with light scal lops around the top, both panels have a light tinge of green around the escutcheons but remain in excellent condition overall. This gun has the later slide address, the markings on the right side of the slide lacks the model number, it is equipped with a lanyard loop, the checkering on the hammer spur has no border while the checkering on the slide stop has a border, and it has serrations on the rear of the slide. It includes a single eight-round factory magazine that has later applied nickel, the bottom is marked “MIL / COLT / 38 CAL.”. (8B11728-1436) {C&R}

282. DESIRABLE SIG P210-5 SEMIAUTO TARGET PISTOL

serial #P61400, 9mm, 6” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely late 1960’s pistol remains in excellent condition showing very light use and retains about 99%

front sight mounted on the barrel extension, the front sight dovetail on the slide is factory filled with a blank, adjustable rear sight, and Euro pean heel-style magazine catch. It includes a single factory eight-round magazine, manual, and Sig products brochure. The 210’s always command strong collector and shooter interest and this is beautiful example. (8B11728-1416) {C&R}

283. SMITH & WESSON FIRST MODEL 44 HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

blemishes and pinprick pitting with robust rifling throughout. This fine “Triple Lock” retains about 75-80% original blue, most of the loss to thinning to brown on the straps, barrel, and cylinder in addition to high edge wear, and handling marks. The service trigger and hammer retain bold case-hardened colors

excellent condition with minor wear while the right panel rates very good plus with light diamond point wear. A factory letter is provided that indicates this gun shipped as described to Wimberly Thomas Hardware Co., Birmingham, Alabama, on January 10, 1916. This big New Century revolver has seen honest use over the years but remains a solid collectible. (8B11998-38) {C&R}

284. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 19-3 TEXAS RANGER COMMEMORATIVE REVOLVER & KNIFE SET

serial #TR5452, 357 Magnum, 4” pinned heavy barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely duo are as-new-in-box, the revolver retains about 99% plus original blue. The .500” target hammer and .500” target trigger retain bold case hardened colors. The smooth walnut factory target grips feature gold Texas Star medallions, extractor cut, and remain in excellent condition. There are gold filled Texas Ranger Commemorative markings on the sideplate and barrel. This revolver features a red insert front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, and the right forward section of the triggerguard has been thinned in the manner favored by Bill Jordan. The companion knife features a 5 3/4” clip point Bowie-style blade, sharpened false edge, company and commemorative markings on the sides of the blade, the spine is numbered to the gun, it has double brass handguard, brass pommel, laminated walnut scales, Texas Ranger commemorative medallion on the handle, and the blade has not been sharpened since it left the factory. It is displayed in an excellent condition wood presentation case with seal of the state of Texas on the cover and blue velvet lined interior. It also includes the factory boxes for the revolver and knife that are correctly end labeled and numbered to them, cleaning kit, manual, paperwork, shipping box for the case, and key for the presentation case. Also included is a factory leather knife sheath that is still sealed in the factory cellophane wrapper, it does show a small amount of clouding near the top and few specks of verdigris on the leather but is otherwise excellent. A beautiful commemorative honoring a prestigious law enforcement organization. (8A12041-3) {C&R} (1000/1500)

285. COLT THIRD SERIES WOODSMAN MATCH TARGET SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #089231S, 22 LR, 4 1/2” full lug heavy barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely 1975-manufactured pistol remains in superb condition showing minimal use. The pistol retains about 99% plus original blue. The checkered thumb rest factory grips rate excellent. This pistol features an un dercut Patridge front sight, Colt Elliason adjustable rear sight, and serrated straps. It includes a factory Styrofoam insert but the remainder of the box is missing. It also includes a factory marked tenround magazine with side cut for use in the Second Series Woodsman, instruction manual, document from the Colt Historical Department outlining the procedure for a factory letter although the author, Beverly Rhodes, left a handwritten note on the bottom providing the date of manufacture. Also provided is information on obtaining Colt letters, suggested reading material, and a copy of R.L. Wilsons chapter on these guns from his book. A beautiful Match Target in a desirable barrel length. (8A11998-11) {MODERN}

286. EXCELLENT COLT MODEL 1903 POCKET HAMMERLESS SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #398782, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1921-manufactured pistol remains in superb condition and retains about 99% original blue showing minor wear and freckling along the edges of the slide. The checkered hard rubber factory grips feature COLT marking with a Rampant Colt below and they remain in excellent condition. This Type III pistol features a half-moon front sight and drift adjustable rear sight. This fine gun includes a single factory two-tone eight-round magazine. A beautiful Model M for your collection. (8A11998-14) {C&R} (1000/1500)

287. RARE WWI GERMAN FIGHTING KNIFE-BAYONET MADE BY KOELLER

This limited-issue and rare Koeller knife-bayonet is in very good condition. This example measures 10 1/4” overall, with a 5 1/2” blade. The blade retains most of its original bright finish, with some scattered fine oxidation. The ricasso and guard are marked with the correct crowned Z but are devoid of the maker's mark, “F. KOELLER & Co.” These markings were stamped by government inspectors outside the arsenal and indicate the bayonet was fit for issue to other ranks. The feldgrau green-grey paint on the grip and guard retains about 85% of its original finish, showing scattered light handling marks, light oxidation, and silvering on the high edges. The scabbard is in very good condition, retaining most of its glossy black finish, with scattered light handling marks and mild fading. The leather belt loop and strap remain supple and intact. A rare chance to add one to your collection. (31A10858-17) (1000/1500)

288. RARE HAROLD EDGERTON 1964 BULLET THROUGH APPLE PHOTO FRAME

measuring at 24”x20” holds the famous 18”x14” photo of a .30 caliber bullet captured piercing an apple at high speed. Described by National Geographic as "the man who made time stand still," Harold "Doc" Edgerton was an engineer and scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who developed a strobe flash, called a stroboscope, that enabled him to photographically freeze the motion of a bird in flight, a bullet piercing an apple, and other high-speed actions. A beautifully framed photo by the Acton Framers Gallery of Acton, Ma. (31A12052-5) (1000/1500)

serial #C43797, 45 ACP, 5” Colt barrel with a near excellent bore showing scattered very light frosting in the edges of the grooves. This salty 1916-man-

ufactured pistol has seen honest use. The metal surfaces retain about 60% original blue with balance toning to gray and showing a scattering of oxidation blemishes, a few pits, and handling marks. The double diamond checkered factory walnut grips rate very good for the left panel with light wear and handling marks, while the right is good with moderate wear and handling marks. The small parts appear correct for the period of manufacture although the barrel bushing appears to be a replacement, and the gun appears to function mechanically. It includes a single military M.S. Little Co. marked seven-round magazine with welded flat floorplate. The magazine sticks when removed from the magazine well. A fine Colt with some character for your 1911 collection. (8B11970-11) {C&R}

BRITISH PATTERN 1858 TWO-BAND PERCUSSION PRIZE RIFLE BY R.T. PRITCHETT PRESENTED TO SERGEANT CHESTER EARLES, 38TH MIDDLESEX RIFLE VOLUNTEERS

.577 cal, 33” barrel with a bright very fine to near excellent bore showing a little mild oxidation approaching the muzzle and otherwise strong three-groove rifling throughout. This handsome rifle was made by the famous Robert Taylor Pritchett of London, known for his special three-groove rifling and development of the renowned “Pritchett bullet” the swaged smooth-sided hollow base bullet adopted by the British military for use in their superior Enfield cartridge. This rifle also bears a fine period silver plaque on the right side of the buttstock that is neatly inscribed “Presented / To the Sergeants of the / 38th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers / by / Lieutenant Palmer / Won / by / Sergeant Chester Earles / 9th January 1861”. Known by its moniker “The Artists Rifles”, the unit was formed in 1860 and was indeed originally composed of painters, sculptors, musicians, actors and other artists. The official unit designation was the 38th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers until 1881 when it was changed to the 20th. Chester Earles was born in 1821 and trained as a painter and had portraits exhibited at the Royal Academy. He moved to Australia in 1864 and exhibited works at the Melbourne Intercolonial Exhibition and the Victoria Academy of Arts after its foundation in 1870. His oil painting “Ophelia” was displayed at the 1876 Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition. Earles remained a Victorian style painter of sentimental subjects until his death in 1905 in Melbourne at the age of 83. The barrel of this rifle retains some generous streaks of its original plumbrown finish throughout mixing with areas of deep gray and some overall light pitting. The lockplate and remaining small parts are similar, mostly a mix of pewter gunmetal and deep gray patina. The barrel shows strong R.T. Pritchett London address and proper London proof marks on the shank, the lockplate also makermarked. The checkered walnut stock remains in about very fine condition showing honest wear with scattered light dings and a couple of small minor drying cracks forming around the lockplate. The silver plaque has probably been very lightly cleaned at some point in the past but all of the inscription remains strong and it is starting to reacquire a nice mellow tarnish. The proper hardware is intact including the chained nipple protector and a period tompion and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. The rifle includes printouts regarding the unit and Chester Earles, a copy of “The History of the Artists Rifles 1859-1947” by Barry Gregory and a reprint of “Treatise on the Enfield-Pritchett Rifle” by Henry Jervis-White-Jervis. This is a very interesting rifle with some fascinating provenance for the British antique arms collector. (13D11916-1) {ANTIQUE} (3000/4000)

left bore which shows a few light dings and 28” barrels choked improved modified and full with bright near excellent bores showing a bit of stubborn fouling. The 26” barrels retain about 80% of an old period factory quality rust blue showing scattered areas of old oxidation, some of which have been cleaned and are toning to gray, and mild speckling. A few of the letters along the left side markings appear to have been refreshed. The 28” barrels retain a similar amount of the same rust blue with areas toning to gray and showing a few scattered patches of light to moderate oxidation, the choke mark on the right barrel with “MOD” marked over what was apparently “FULL”. The 26” set of barrels show a factory “W” prefix while the other set of barrels bear the matching serial number without a prefix. The action retains about 90% of an old period restored polished blue showing high edge wear and toning to a deep plum under bright light. There are a few pinprick pits beneath the finish along the upper tang and the serial number marking has been refreshed long ago, appearing partially engraved rather than stamped. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut crossover buttstock rates about very good plus with some darkened areas against the action, overall scuffs and light dings. The pistolgrip cap is smooth hard rubber while the buttplate is a proper factory hard rubber plate showing moderate wear. The forend shows some flaking older reapplied varnish and a bit of nice grain figure with light dings and an old 2” chip along the left edge of the tip. An extra checkered walnut forend with ejector hardware is included which has been numbered to the gun and shows a 1” crack with sliver forming along the rear right edge and thin sliver mis sing along the right rear edge. The extra forend will require a bit of additional fitting as it does not lock onto the barrels properly. Both sets of barrels otherwise lock up to the frame well, the safety is automatic and the ejectors are func tional if a bit weak. The trigger is rather sluggish and the internals could probably use a thorough cleaning. An interesting Winchester double that probably went back to the factory at some point. (13B11963-1) {C&R} (1000/1500)

292. WINCHESTER MODEL 1873 SECOND MODEL LEVER ACTION RIFLE

serial #32743, 44 WCF, 24” octagon barrel with full magazine and an about good bore showing some moderate oxidation and pitting with otherwise strong rifling throughout.

and the sides of the magazine tube show some very old scratches. There are some remnants of original blue lurking about the protected areas, the cartridge lifter is a nice ocher patina and the hammer and lever retain some hints of smoky gray case-hardened pa tina. The dust cover is missing and all markings remain intact and strong. The plain walnut stocks remain in about very good plus condition showing a few minor tight drying cracks scattered about, worn finish and light dings otherwise retaining nice fit. The rifle is sighted with standard sporting rear sight and small German silver blade front sight. The half cock notch is worn and the action otherwise seems to function normally. A very respectable ex ample of a Second Model rifle for the antique American arms collector. (13B12039-3) {ANTIQUE}

293. DESIRABLE WINCHESTER MODEL 1890 SLIDE ACTION RIFLE

the expected overall flaking to a pleasant gray-brown patina, the magazine tube with about 85% bright blue and the bolt retaining essentially all of its blue. All markings remain crisp and clear and the smooth walnut buttstock and grooved forend rate excellent retaining about 95% plus original finish and showing just a few scattered tiny dings and light handling marks. The crescent steel buttplate retains much of its original blue and the proper sporting sights are intact. A lovely example for the Winchester or vintage rimfire collector. (13B12065-3) {C&R}

85% original blue with areas toning to a medium graybrown patina under bright light, some light dings and minor oxi dation speckling. The action is toning to a pleasant silvery case-hardened patina with medium gray-brown undertones showing a bit of old oxidation staining and wisps of vibrant casehardened colors throughout the protected areas. All markings re main intact and strong and the loading gate retains fine original bright blue. The plain walnut stocks remain in very good plus condition showing a healthy amount of original varnish that shows scattered light flaking with some dings and handling marks to be expected, the fit otherwise very fine throughout. The rifle is equipped with standard sporting rear sight and a Marble’s Sheard front sight, the takedown works well and the action seems to function well mechan ically. A very good vintage Marlin takedown rifle in 30-30. (13B12067-14) {C&R} (1000/1500)

fling. The barrel and magazine tube are a relatively even mix of original blue and pleasant deep gray-brown patina showing some old surface oxidation overall. The action is a similar patina showing generous original bright blue in the protected areas, the bolt retaining about 75% original bright blue and the hammer and lever retaining some wisps of vibrant case-hardened colors. The plain walnut stocks remain in very good plus condition with generous original varnish showing some light flaking, thin slivers along some edges against the action and a repaired 1” chip at the toe. The buttplate is a plastic reproduction fashioned after the original and the rifle is sighted with a standing v-notch rear sight and simple plain blade front. A very good desirable variant. (13B12067-35) {C&R} (1000/1500)

296. MARLIN MODEL 1881 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

azine and an oxidized bore showing heavy pitting its full length. The metal surfaces retain about 95% commercial reapplied polished blue showing some overall light pitting, much of which is partially -

age. The barrel address and patent dates remain quite strong and mostly intact. The smooth walnut stocks rate good as cleaned and refinished showing remnants of dings and oxidation leaching, the buttstock rather shy of the tangs and the forend with some repaired lengthy cracks along the right side. The rifle is sighted with a typical sporting rear sight, brass blade front, and the action seems to function well mechanically. This salty rifle has seen extensive use and remains a good example piece of Marlin’s early designs. (13B12067-6) {ANTIQUE} (1000/1500)

297. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

abrasions, the stock marked with a clear 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp on the left and a circled “P” behind the triggerguard. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the parts show post-WWII Springfield Armory drawing numbers, and the bolt is scratch-numbered to the rifle. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, 2-slot gas cylinder screw, and appears to function well mechanically. A solid M1 rifle from near the end of production. (14A11990-3) {C&R} (1000/1500)

mains bright with a few hints of pinprick pitting, the striker also toned to plum, and is numbered “1650”. The checkered pistolgrip walnut stock is in very good plus condition with a few scattered light dings and handling marks and specks sug gesting poor storage, the barrel channel is neatly glass bedded, and the stock features the beginnings of attractive grain figure, fine checkering, ebony forend cap, a left-side shadowline cheekpiece, and a solid Decelerator recoil pad giving a 5/8” length of pull. The receiver markings are slightly softened but still easily legible and the barrel is entirely unmarked. The rifle features a pair of Talley-style dovetail bases on the receiver rings, an express-style rear sight with 100 yard standing leaf and 200 and 300 yard folding leaves, and the front sight is absent from the ramped front sight base. As with any firearm of indeterminate caliber, a competent gunsmith should be consulted to determine chambering. An attractive custom rifle seemingly fated for the Safari. (14B11965-42) {MODERN} (1500/2000)

neatly filled natural defects and some light handling marks, and the stock appears unmarked and likely a more contemporary replacement. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp and the parts show post-WWII Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11858-14) {C&R} (1000/1500)

300. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

condition with a few light impact marks, old abrasions, and scattered light dings and handling marks. Faintly visible on the left side is a boxed “S.A. / G.A.W.” inspector’s cartouche and Ordnance Wheel, a smaller but stronger Ordnance Wheel stamped on the bottom of the pistolgrip, and a clear circled “P” is behind the triggerguard. The receiver markings are clear, the barrel markings softened but legible, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers of the correct vintage. The rifle features the standard open sights with lockbar rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-7) {C&R} (1000/1500)

301. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

and the stock is marked with clear 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and circled “P” proof. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically and is a solid example of a late production M1. (14A11857-30) {C&R} (1000/1500)

serial #5856246, 30-06, 24” 3-55 dated about 97% arsenal gray-green Parkerized finish with light wear on the high edges and contact points and some light handling marks. The walnut stock and handguards are in very good condition with an

The stock is marked with a 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and a strong circled “P”. The receiver and barrel markings remain strong, the trigger housing, hammer, and operating rod are HRA-marked, and the bolt is SA-marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-5) {C&R} (1000/1500)

303. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

24” 2-55 dated

Springfield Armory barrel with a good bore with oxidation in the grooves but strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 96% original Parkerized finish with light wear on high edges and contact points and some scattered speckled oxidation staining. The walnut stock and handguards are in excellent condition with a few light handling marks and a couple of minor dings, and is marked with a 1/2”

DoD acceptance stamp with a partial circled “P”; the buttplate has worn to pewter with minor staining and some pinprick pitting

The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, the elevation drum is HRA-marked, and the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11856-18) {C&R} (1000/1500)

304. COLT MODEL 1902 MILITARY MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #31920, 38 ACP, 6” barrel with a lightly frosted bore showing strong rifling throughout. This 1909 pistol shows honest use over the years, the metal surfaces have toned to mostly brown with interspersed blue showing scattered spots of pitting and handling marks while generous areas of original blue remain along the protected sides of the frame. The checkered hard rubber factory grips feature a Rampant Colt, “COLT” in a banner, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a half-moon front sight, round top U-notch drift adjustable rear sight, round spur hammer, solid checkered slide stop, lanyard loop, and rear slide serrations. It includes a single factory eight-round magazine marked “CAL. 38 / COLT” on the floorplate. A nice Military Model. (8B12064-51) {C&R} (1000/1500)

BENELLI CORDOBA SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN

a similar treatment, it features finger grooves and a small window running the length of the forend that allows the shooter to observe remaining ammunition. This gun features a red fiber optic bead front sight, mid-bead, and their famous inertia operation. It includes a factory hard case with a copy of the shipping box end label, complete set of extended screw chokes including cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full, choke tube wrench, and a bag of shims for adjusting cast and drop. The Cordoba’s were inspired by the high volume dove shooting in Cordoba, Argentine, and this is fine example. (8A12046-35) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

serial #F195786, 12 ga., 28” ventilated ribpears to have seen only light use and retains about 99% original black finish with a tiny scratch on the right side -

ded recoil absorbing chevrons, an interchangeable rubber recoil pad (currently 14 3/8” length of pull), Techno Gel cheekpiece, integral sling swivel stud, and tacky “Grip Tight” over coating. The checkered synthetic black forend has a similar treatment, it features finger grooves and remains in excellent condition. This gun features a red fiber optic bead front sight, mid-bead, and inertia operation. It includes a factory hard case with a copy of the shipping box end label, complete set of extended screw-in chokes including cylinder, improved cylinder, modified, improved modified, and full, choke tube wrench, manual, paperwork, and a bag of shims for adjusting cast and drop. This gun remains in excellent condition. (8A12046-36) {MODERN} (1000/1500)

2025

ejection port which could indicate little to no use. The most noticeable apology being that the rubber dust covers is missing. The factory black polymer furniture, which includes a right-side folding and telescoping buttstock, rate excellent. The carbine features an adjustable gas piston system, ambidextrous safety levers, A2 flash hider and hooded front sight. Included is a Sig Sauer STS-081 red dot optic, manual along with addition recoil pads and factory blue hardcase. Both rifle and red dot both appear to function as designed. This as-new 2nd generation 556 would be a great addition to any collection. (31A11965-12) {MODERN} (1000/2000)

308. CARL ZEISS VICTORY 8X56 LASER RANGEFINDER BINOCULARS

serial #3232671. This is a pair of Carl Zeiss Victory 8X56 Laser Rangefinder Binoculars. These binoculars are equipped with red/purple toned lenses and present crystal-clear glass. Included with these high-end binoculars is a soft carry case, a lens cleaning cloth, user manuals, rubber flip-up lens covers and a neck shoulder strap. A wonderful pair of top-of-theline Zeiss binoculars. (2B11967-3) (1000/2000)

serial #99119629, 45-70 Govt, 26” Ballard-rifled tapered octagon barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 98% plus original blue, showing only the odd light handling mark with areas toning tplate

rates very good, showing scattered light handling marks and retaining its bullseye. It retains the proper factory Marbles sights and functions well mechanically. This example appears to be from the initial 2001-2011 production run and remains in excellent overall condition. (26A1206721) {MODERN} (800/1000)

serial #H42411, 35

20”

vering and scattered fine oxidation staining focused mostly about the lever. The walnut stocks remain excellent showing minor scattered wear and have been treated with attractive and well executed basketweave checkering and German oak leaf motifs, the texturing on the strands of weave being immensely detailed and the borders showing nice stippling work, and the bottom of the pistolgrip shows a pleasant darkened impression of a bear’s pawprint; the factory buttplate and bullseye remain intact. It is equipped with a period Marble’s sporting leaf rear sight and maintains the original brass post front whose hood is no longer present, and the action functions well mechanically. A nicely-embellished example manufactured shortly after the introduction of this chambering. (26A12067-24) {C&R} (800/1200)

showing only a light ding or handling mark, the butt showing handsome grain figuring and the factory buttplate and “bullseye” remaining excellent. It retains the proper Marble’s semi-buckhorn sporting rear and brass bead front and functions well mechanically. This model was manufactured for only five years from 1999-2004, with the factory checkering option ceasing in 2001, making this nearly-new rifle a lovely find for the Marlin collector. (26A12067-36) {MODERN} (800/1200)

bered to the gun, as is the barrel, and shows a crude but charming carving of a previous owner’s name. The buttplate has toned to gunmetal and shows light oxidation staining with the circled “SVG” remaining crisp and the original sling swivels and takedown screws remain intact. It is sighted with a factory flip-up sporting rear and protected post front sight and appears to function well mechanically. A lovely pre-war example of these desirable 99’s manufactured in 1937. (26A12067-41) {C&R} (800/1200)

313. FIRST YEAR MARLIN 336SC LEVER ACTION CARBINE IN .219 ZIPPER

serial #M17635, 219 Zipper, 20” JM-stamped Micro-

tured in 1955 and retains 97% original blue with some light wear on high edges and contact points and some fine oxidation staining about the front sight. The smooth walnut stocks rate very good overall, the forend rating excellent showing minimal wear and the stock very good as once lightly cleaned, showing light dings and handling marks with the comb thinning gently to honey and the flutes showing some uneven contouring from age; the “bullseye” has been reinserted with it and its surrounding area showing light tool marks and it has been equipped with a period ventilated Pachmayr recoil pad which remains excellent. It retains the factory semi-buckhorn rear and protected post front with squared hood and appears to function well mechanically. The .219 Zipper is the scarcest chambering of the Sporting Carbine, and only 3,230 units were manufactured in a short five-year run from 1955-1960 before discontinuation. This first-year example remains in a fine state of overall condition and presents an exciting opportunity for the Marlin collector. (26B12067-38) {C&R} (800/1200)

314. BRITISH NO. 1 MKIII* BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY BSA WITH FULL COMPLEMENT OF ACCESSORIES

serial #F16785, 303 British, 25” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a hint of mild frosting and crisp rifling throughout. This attractive 1917-dated rifle retains perhaps 75% original blue with scattered areas toning to a mild gray-brown patina and showing some overall light surface oxidation. All markings remain intact and strong and the barrel shows matching serial number and ’17 date beneath the handguard. The walnut stocks remain in very good plus to very fine condition showing the expected honest light wear, dings and handling marks. The stocks retain strong inspector marks throughout and the stock disc and buttplate show a light cleaning to a medium goldenrod patina. The magazine is unnumbered, the remaining serialized parts are matching and there are no import marks or British export proofs. The rifle includes a 1907-dated Wilkinson bayonet in very good condition that has been refurbished a number of times, the blade with some overall thin scratches and exhibiting a moderate cleaning, the leather scabbard is fine and the canvas frog strap shows an old repair with Velcro. Also included is a 1944-dated canvas sling, 1942-dated canvas rifle case, cleaning cylinder in butt, cleaning kit in green-painted

atop the action are rather softened but the lockplate retains fine markings and the serial numbers are strong throughout. The smooth walnut buttstock and forend remain in very good plus condition having darkened from the years and showing mostly worn finish with scattered light dings and handling marks. The left side of the wrist retains a pair of rather good legible inspector cartouches and the “Z” behind the tang is strong. All proper hardware is intact, the serialized parts are matching and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A nice honest Confederate-captured Burnside carbine that actually appears to have hardly been fired. (13C12009-5) {ANTIQUE} (2500/3000)

316. CIVIL WAR ERA PATTERN 1853

PERCUSSION RIFLE-MUSKET

eracy in great numbers, and no doubt saw service in the Civil War. The barrel is mostly a pewter gunmetal patina showing an old light cleaning with remnants of some minor pinprick pitting and oxidation staining. The barrel shank shows a series of Birmingham proof marks and the lockplate shows some subtle smoky case-hardened patina and retains fine markings with “1862 / TOWER” in center and crown at rear. The brass nosecap and triggerguard are a pleasant ocher patina and the smooth walnut stock rates very fine as lightly cleaned and showing a little older added oil finish with slightly softened edges and some scattered light dings. The stock otherwise shows some really lovely tiger stripe grain figure its full-length and retains slightly softened but mostly legible markings with stock maker’s name “TAYLOR & NEWMAN” along the toe line and rather faded “(Crown) / SH / G3” at the heel and what appears to be a circled script “SL” on the left flat which is a surveyed but not definitively identified mark on pages 115 and 117 of “The English Connection” by Pritchard & Huey. The proper hardware is intact and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. The rifle includes a proper socket bayonet in very fine condition showing “E / (Crown) / 30” stamp on the blade and large “5 / 272” on the socket. The leather scabbard with brass fittings is also in fine condition and shows British military “(Broad Arrow) / WD” stamp. This is a nice honest rifle-musket that very likely saw Confederate use. (13C12009-3) (2000/2500)

317. U.S. CIVIL WAR NON-REGULATION FOOT OFFICER’S SWORD BELONGING TO CAPTAIN JOSEPH A. PERRY, 17TH MAINE VOLUNTEER INFANTRY

31 5/8” blade with single, quite long, unstopped fullers, 37 1/2” overall. The blade is mostly a medium gray patina with some overall lightly cleaned oxidation staining, blunted tip and some nicks along the main edge. The spine shows an etched “IRON PROOF” mark and the etchings along the sides of the blade are somewhat softened but intact with lovely scrollwork, stands of flags, Federal Eagle and “US” in script. The brass hilt has a four-branch pierced guard with outstretched Federal Eagle and has mostly toned to a pleasant ocher patina showing some light dings, dents and exhibiting some play. One of the outward branches is neatly engraved “Joseph A Perry 17 Reg’t Maine Vols”. The shagreen grip with braided brass wire shows a thin split but is otherwise intact in very good plus condition. The iron scabbard is a deep plumbrown patina showing a few small dents and light pitting. The sword includes extensive documentation with scans of Perry’s muster rolls, service information, pension forms and casualty sheets. Born around 1830 and a painter by trade before the war, Joseph A. Perry mustered in as a Second Lieutenant into Company C of the 17th Maine on August 18, 1862. He made captain in 1863 and, after serving for a time back in Portland handling draftees, returned to his regiment in January 1864. Perry was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness on May 6, 1864. Another soldier, William Green, provided an eyewitness account “I was in the line at the time, and saw him at very nearly the moment when he was struck – he was in my sight, and I saw him drop back and remove his belt”. Though not fatal, ad ditional accounts included with the sword indicate Perry was frequently sick with malaria, liver problems and weakness from the wound. Unfortunately he was seemingly unwell for the remainder of his life, he mustered out on June 14, 1865 and passed away on February 18, 1882. A fine sword and artifact from the Civil War. (13B12009-8) (1500/2000)

made sporter retain about 95% plus quality commercial polished blue showing a little mild high edge wear and a few tiny scuffs along the left side of the barrel. The bolt body and extractor remain mostly bright showing a faux etched applique and the barrel retains strong maker markings “HA MMER & GIPSON / CHICAGO, ILL”. The underside of the barrel shows matching “1175” serial number and circled “GP” stamp. The rifle is built around an original Imperial era Gew.98 action and the bolt has been modified for scope clearance with neatly swept back handle and new safety. The checkered capped pistolgrip birds eye maple stock is by stock-maker Keith Stegall

and remains in excellent condition showing just a few sparsely scattered light handling marks and shows lovely figure throughout showing large “ST

The stock features contrasting rosewood tip and diamond insert along forend, crisp checkering, generous left-side cheekpiece, sling swivel studs and checkered steel pistolgrip cap and trap buttplate. There is a large compartment in the butt and length-of-pull is 13”. There are two drilled and tapped holes atop the barrel shan and one forward target block mounted to the barrel and the rifle is fitted with a Buehler scope base and set of rings holding a vintage Lyman 6X All-Weather Wolverine riflescope in very fine condition with crosshair reticle and just very slightly discolored optics that are quite serviceable. The Mashburn Arms single stage trigger is crisp and the action seems to function well mechanically. This is a very handsome rifle with some fine names in the vintage sporting rifle world. (13B11949-1) {C&R} (1800/2200)

cellent bore. The metal surfaces of this pre-Pearl Harbor made rifle retain about 98% original gray-green Parkerized finish with spots of light silvering on the high edges and contact points and a few minor handling marks. The walnut stock and handguards are in excellent condition with only a few light handling marks, and are later replacements as marked with a 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp and a strong circled “P”. The receiver markings remain crisp, the original barrel markings over-struck but with strong British export proofs, a pair of British proofs are present on the receiver ring and bolt with both easily missed due to the lightness of the strike, the parts shows Springfield Armory drawing numbers of the correct vintage, including the unrelieved operating rod. The rear sight drums are updated to T105, and the gas cylinder lock has been replaced with a “high hump” variant with a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Approximately 38,000 M1 rifles were given to the British during the early days of WWII, with most having never been issued. (14B11856-14) {C&R} (1500/2000)

320. DICKINSON ARMS PLANTATION SIDEPLATED BOXLOCK DOUBLE EJECTORGUN

tive grain figure, drop points, and a 14

of pull to the checkered butt with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/4”. The base of the matted rib is inscribed “Dickinson”, the underside with “ in riband, and the barrels and forend are numbered to the gun. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest at center and features double triggers, a nonautomatic safety, ejectors, and is sighted with a lone brass bead. Included are a pair of thin wall chokes which gauge cylinder but cannot be removed as no choke wrench is present. A lovely Turkish-made smallbore double. (14B11949-2) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

serial #94CL1576, 44-40 WCF, 24” tapered octagon “JM”-stamped barrel with a bright excellent Ballard-rifled bore. The blued mark or two and some faint oxidation staining on the nosecap and and flame figuring throughout, the only apology being slightly shy fit at the tangs. It retains the standard semi-buckhorn rear bead front sights and appears to function well mechanically. 2,500 Century Limited rifles were manufactured in 1994 to honor 100 years of the Marlin 1894. (26B12067-19) {MODERN} (1200/1800)

serial #396343, 38-55, 26” round Special Smokeless Steel barrel with half magazine, showing a light bulge about 2” back from the muzzle at the 12 o’clock position with otherwise strong rifling and light frosting. The barrel and magazine retain perhaps 60-70% thinning original blue, the areas of loss toning to smoky gunmetal with a few spots of scattered pinprick pitting and fine oxidation staining nut

stocks rate near-excellent as lightly

cleaned, the butt showing some dark ened impressions and shyness at the toe where it meets the buttplate and some shyness along the tang, showing very light handling wear throughout and perhaps a fine coat of hand some period-added finish. It retains the proper semi-buckhorn sporting rear with a German blade front sight and appears to function well mechanically. An honest Special Order 1893 in a desirable chambering. (26B1198189) {C&R}

323. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

marks; the right side of the stock noticeably blonder toned than the rest. A clear 1/2” DoD acceptance stamp is present on the left, with a strong circled “P” inside the pistolgrip. The barrel and receiver markings are intact and crisp, and the marked parts are all of Springfield Armory make with drawing numbers consistent for the end of WWII, including the unrelieved operating rod. The rifle retains the standard open sights with lock-bar rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. A solid M1 rifle still in its late WWII configuration. (14A12071-1) {C&R} (1000/1500)

324. EARLY FOUR DIGIT M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #8125, 30-06, 24” SA 2-41 dated barrel with a good bore showing oxidized grooves and strong rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 85% mix of arsenal applied thinning gray-green and black parkerized finishes, the early drawing number D-35549-54 gas cylinder showing remnants of finish. This rifle, produced in the first months of olt,

D28290 trigger housing, milled triggerguard with concentric rings, -1 revision hammer, B8869 follower arm, B8875-SA bullet guide and -3 revision safety. The walnut stock rates very good showing the typical bumps, dings and abrasions of a combat arm showing a flexing 3” crack terminating in a moderate chip on the right side of the unrelieved rear handguard. The left side of the stock displays a faded but discernable boxed “SA/GHS” with large ordnance wheel, circle “P” firing proof on the wrist with another undecipherable boxed SA cartouche hidden by the over stamped ordnance wheel. A desirable early four digit M-1 for the Garand enthusiast or collector. (25A11856-8) {C&R} (2000/3000)

325. BRITISH FLINTLOCK OFFICER’S PISTOL BY

JOHN RICHARDS

About .58 cal (probably 25 bore) flaring to .83 cal at muzzle, 9 3/4” cannon barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. The barrel shows an old cleaning toning to a mix of deep gray and plum-brown patina with remnants of light to perhaps moderate old pitting. The “I. RICHARDS. STRAND. LONDON” address atop the breech is rather softened but legible and the left retains fine period London proof marks. The lockplate retains smoky remnants of case-hardening, more moderate old oxidation and plum-brown patina. The lockplate shows maker’s name in fine script and features beveled edges with step at rear, sliding safety and bridled frizzen. The pistol is equipped with a martial swiveling ramrod assembly and the brass fittings are a mild ocher patina consisting of ramrod thimble, tailpipe, triggerguard and simple lock screw escutcheons. The walnut stock with flat-sided grip remains in about very fine condition retaining nice edges throughout and showing a few drying cracks in the grain along the forend and below the lockplate. There is a flexing flake and some thin cracks forming behind the upper tang as well but the stock otherwise maintains a nice honest appearance overall. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A very good original flint (800/1200)

BRITISH SILVER-MOUNTED FLINTLOCK

1/4” stepped screw barrel with round cannon muzzle and a partially bright about good bore showing scattered areas of light pitting and oxidation. The metal surfaces show an old cleaning mostly toned to pewter gunmetal patina with remnants of light pitting and oxidation staining throughout, some of the light foliate embellishments softened from the years. The top of breech retains below the pan and period London proofs beneath the screw-off triggerguard. The lock has nice hardware and features a rotating protected pan and the silver fittings consist of fancy monogram plate atop wrist, pierced foliate sideplate and fine grotesque buttcap all taking on a pleasant tarnish, the buttcap screw with moderate slot wear. The walnut grip rates very good as lightly refinished long ago and showing a few small repairs where it meets the frame and some other scattered handling marks. The stock retains good drop points and foliate border around tang and the lock is a bit stiff but functional. A very good example of these classic British pistols made by Israel Segalas, a quality London maker. (13B11896-224) {ANTIQUE}

BRITISH PERCUSSION OFFICERS PISTOL BY WOGDON

.58 cal, 10 1/2” octagon barrel with slightly swamped muzzle and a moderately oxidized smoothbore. The barrel has mostly toned to a deep plum-brown patina showing scattered old oxidation and the breech plug with remnants of silvery case-hardening. The top flat shows “Wogdon” in script next to “LONDON” and the lockplate is also neatly maker marked and also shows remnants of silvery case-hardened patina. The lockplate is quite compact with step at rear, sliding safety and somewhat spartan but graceful hammer. The iron mountings retains some generous streaks of original bright blue mostly flaking to a deep plum-brown and are embellished with some light foliate motifs, the triggerguard with a nice acorn finial. The barrel is secured with a pair of keys without escutcheons and the smooth walnut stock with generous flat-sided grip rates very good showing repaired cracks along either side of the wrist that appear sound, some light dings and rather worn finish. The stock otherwise shows some honest darkening from the years with areas of lovely grain figure along the grip. A replacement simple hickory ramrod is present and the pistol is sighted with fine fixed sights. The trigger set function will require attention however the lock otherwise seems to function normally. A very good pistol from this quality London maker. (13B11896-210) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

with good mainspring tension before getting hung up and the double set triggers are also seized. The serial numbers and most of the other markings are long gone but the rifle otherwise bears the correct features for a Berdan Sharps including double set triggers and no lever locking catch. The patent dates on the right side of the lockplate show a few legible number

10 bore, 32” London Fine Twist barrels with moderately oxidized bores, the ribs coming loose and solder missing at muzzles leaving the left barrel exhibiting play. The barrels are mostly a nice deep plum-brown showing good twist patterns throughout with scattered light dings and old oxidation. The lockplates retain a healthy amount of silvery case-hardening mixing with mild gray-brown and the hammers are a deep blue-gray, their back surfaces visibly stamp-numbered “48”. The tape primer covers retain strong Maynard patent information and the lockplates are maker marked and embellished with attractive flowing foliate scrollwork and light crosshatch motifs. The triggerguard and tailpipe feature foliate finials and the checkered walnut stock rates very fine with some scattered light dings and handling marks. There is a large silver plate set into the left side of the buttstock that has taken on a fine tarnish and is starting to bend and warp up slightly. The plate is neatly engraved in script “L.D. Moore / Augusta Me”. There is no ramrod present and the locks seem to function well mechanically. (13B11896-103) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

330. WALTHER PP SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH GERMAN POLICE MARKINGS

serial #358226p, 32 ACP, 3 7/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 92% original rough wartime blue showing some high edge wear and the left side of the slide toning to gray. The markings remain mostly strong with the left side of the frame showing “(Eagle) F” police mark and the black checkered Bakelite grips rate near excellent showing a few small dings. One original flush base magazine is included. (800/1200)

SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY WALTHER

serial #6664f, 9mm, 5” barrel with a mostly bright about good bore showing some areas of light pitting, a few perhaps more moderate and otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal sur faces of this 44-dated pistol retain about 90-92% original blue showing scattered high edge wear and the frontstrap toning to gray. The frame and some other areas are taking on a plum tone as is commonly seen and all markings remain intact and strong showing proper “(Eagle) / 359” Waffenamts and firing proofs. The grooved reddish brown phenolic resin grips remain in excellent condition with a few light handling marks. The serialized parts are matching and one original jvd-coded magazine is included. (13A11728-1462) {C&R}

COMMERCIAL RIMFIRE PISTOL

serial #168111p, 22 LR, 3 7/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This is an early war production 22 LR Walther retaining about 80% original bright blue showing high edge wear and gripstraps toning to gray. The ex tractor and 60-degree safety lever retain some hints of fire blue and all markings remain crisp showing “(Eagle) / N” commercial proofs. The black checkered Bakelite grips remain in very good plus condition with some small scuffs and light dings. The rear sight notch has been widened slightly and the slide is properly scratchnumbered matching the frame. One correct flush base magazine is included. (13B11728-1502) {C&R} (800/1200)

rel with full magazine and a bright very good plus bore showing some mild frosting and oxidation with otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1898-

pits here and there and most of the loss due to some reac quired oxidation along the wood line of barrel and around the barrel band. The barrel is taking on a deep plum tone under bright light and retains strong markings with two-line address and nickel steel marking along the left shank. The plain walnut stocks rate about very good plus as lightly cleaned showing scattered light dings and a few small moderate old abrasions. There is a slight gap between the frame and forend and the arm is sighted with carbine rear sight and a replacement pinned tall square blade front. The action is smooth and seems to function well mechanically. A very good restored antique Model 1894. (13B12017-4) {ANTIQUE}

334. JAPANESE TANEGASHIMA MATCHLOCK MUSKET

touched appearance, the barrel a deep plumblack patina showing light to moderate oxidation along the wood line. The barrel is fairly spartan with minimal inlays consisting of two thick silver bands at breech and a sin gle band behind the front sight, the front sight base itself with an interested arched support behind it fashioned to look like a stalk of bamboo and the rear sight has three circular piercings. The remaining hardware and fittings are mostly of brass, taking on a rich ocher patina, with scattered little cherry blossoms, chrysanthemum and song bird inlays, two thin barrel bands and large foliate-embellished plates at the nose, comb line and almost full length along the underside of stock. The sides of the buttstock have some tarnished silver floral inlays, silver rabbits on left side and atop wrist, samurai’s helmet behind tang and large chrysanthemum with contrasting inlays on either side at rear. The hardwood stock rates very fine with rather worn finish, minor staining and some scattered thin drying cracks. There is no ramrod present and the lock is functional. A very fine example of these ornate Japanese matchlocks. (13C12050-3) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

335. U.S. MODEL 1836 FLINTLOCK PISTOL BY A. WATERS

.54 cal, 8 1/2” round barrel with a partially bright about good bore showing scattered light pitting and oxidation. This 1837-dated pistol remains in the original flint and maintains a nice honest appear ance overall. The metal surfaces are mostly a medium gray-brown patina showing some scattered light oxidation

the pan an undisturbed deep ocher patina. The top jaw and its screw are later

remain intact and crisp. The walnut stock rates about very fine with scattered light dings and handling marks mostly along the left side. The underside shows some interesting old carved markings “NJ / 1”64” and the left flat retains a fine pair of inspector cartouches. The swiveling ramrod assembly is intact and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A fine example of these late flintlock (800/1000)

.69 cal, 42” barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. This example bears features of both the Style A and B as-described by Flayderman and is equipped with the longer 42” barrel specified in the 1808 Indian Office contract, though it has a martial-style B lockplate. The arm has been reconverted to flint which probably accounts for this and the barrel also has small bayonet lug along the underside of the muzzle which we would expect to see on something like a militia musket, such as those made by Perkins for various New England militias as detailed by Moller in “American Military Shoulder Arms” on pages 230-232. The barrel is a pleasant deep plum-brown patina showing some scattered light oxidation and the breech retaining fine markings showing “P / RP” and “M / 1819”. The lockplate also retains nice markings with “1819 / BRIDGEWATER” at rear and a small “(Federal Eagle) / US” in center. The barrel is pin-fastened as-expected and the commercial trade-style fittings are brass and toned to a deep rich ocher patina consisting of nosecap, two long ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, triggerguard with simple finial, buttplate, teardrop front lock escutcheon and food chopper rear. The walnut stock rates very good plus showing a few drips of old varnish, a few scattered thin drying cracks and an area of moderately worn finish along the underside and left side of the buttstock. The upper tang is a bit proud of the wood, an antique iron ramrod is present and the lock is not crisp but functional. An interesting variant for the antique arms collector. (13B1203928) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

IRISH SNIDER PATENT SINGLE SHOT STALKING RIFLE BY

serial #3384, 44 CF, 22 5/8” round barrel with a partially bright about very good bore showing some scattered areas of ngham

gray-brown patina showing an old cleaning with remnants of light pitting and oxidation mostly along the barrel with Kavanagh’s Dublin address a bit soft but mostly legible. The lockplate shows stronger Kavanagh markings and is embellished with nice tasteful English scrollwork and the triggerguard features a nice checkered rear finger rest and pine apple extension with additional foliate scrollwork. The checkered walnut stock remains in very good plus condition with a small crack ahead of lockplate, thin sliver missing along right edge of forend and overall light dings. The sides of the buttst fine grain figure throughout, the nosecap is horn and there is a silver monogram plate and stamped number “ rifle is equipped with sling swivel eyes and sighted with a standing 50 foot v-notch rear sight with flip-ups leaves for 50 and 100 yards and plain bead front. One edge of the barrel wedge is chipped and the action otherwise seems to function well mechanically. An attractive little Snider action rifle retailed in Ireland. (13B11621-110) {ANTIQUE} (800/1000)

BRITISH EAST INDIA COMPANY FLINTLOCK SHORT MUSKET

.75 cal, 29 1/2” barrel with an about good bore showing scattered old tool marks. The barrel of this musket appears to have been shortened and the ramrod was obviously either shortened or repaired at the tip. The metal surfaces are mostly a pewter gunmetal patina as-cleaned showing remnants of partially smoothed-over light pitting along the barrel. The arm appears to be in the original flint and the lockplate retains fine markings with 1813 date at rear, lion in center and “(Crown) / 2” proof and the lockplate and lock screws show matching assembly hash marks. The brass hardware shows an old cleaning to medium goldenrod patina and the rear point of the tailpipe has broken off. The walnut stock rates about very fine showing a few thin drying cracks, minor old slivers missing and other light dings otherwise retaining fine edges and nice markings with “BARNETT” maker’s marking along the toe line, right side buttstock with EIC heart marking and “23”, left stock flat with a small script cartouche and “44” and the left side of the buttstock with a circled cartouche of a rooster over “PDL” which may be French in origins. The mainspring is not sitting correctly in the lockplate as there is seemingly no screw retention for it, but it is included separately. A very good and interesting EIC musket. (13B12039-26) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

of deep gunmetal and gray-brown patina showing some scattered old oxidation and light pitting, the barrel coming up a bit proud of the forend. The barrel is maker-marked though only with a set of vague initials which are difficult to decipher and the lock is a commercial offering from Spies. The rifle is equipped with simple drum and nipple bolster, the nipple being a more modern replacement. The barrel is equipped with a wooden under-rib that supports a pair of brass thimbles with additional brass hardware consisting of nosecap, tailpipe, forend plate, thin triggerguard with single rear spur, crescent buttplate, patchbox, large toe plate, large teardrop plate on left side of buttstock and a simple lock screw escutcheon. There are additional silver heart and diamond inlays along the sides of the stock, one old replacement on the right being of German s and one heart missing on the left forend and the scant left-side cheekpiece with an silver oval inlay pierced with a heart. The heavy toe plate assembly contains a retractable iron rod to extend the toe of the buttplate providing a rather rudimentary “schuetzen-like” support. The maple stock shows an area of flaking finish along the left forend, small repair below lockplate and a few thin cracks otherwise remaining in fine condition with some nice figure. A brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present, the rifle is sighted with u-notch rear and brass blade front and the lock seems to function normally. (13B11955-4) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

340. AMERICAN FULLSTOCK FLINTLOCK SPORTING RIFLE

fitted with a period commercial lockplate by Adams. The barrel is unmarked as to maker and is mostly a rich plumbrown patina showing some scattered old dings and light oxidation. The lock shows some scuff marks and some of the small parts are no doubt replaced, the frizzen spring rather weak and the cock is quite loose. The brass fittings are a pleasant smooth ocher patina and quite attractive in their simplicity consisting of a nosecap, dual ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, trigger, thin triggerguard with single rear spur, patchbox, buttplate with toe plate and oval lock screw escutcheons. The stock appears to be cherry or something similar and remains in about very fine condition showing some scattered light dings and a few very thin minor drying cracks at either side of the heel. The wrist shows nice coarse star motif checkering, there is a very graceful shallow left-side cheekpiece and a bit of thi wire inlay behind the upper tang. A slightly short brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present, the rifle is sighted with u-notch rear and small brass blade front sight and the lock will require mechanical attention as there is no mainspring present. A handsome rifle in classic American form. (13B11955-20) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

341. PENNSYLVANIA PERCUSSION FULLSTOCK SPORTING RIFLE

wise strong rifling throughout. This rifle is in classic Huntingdon County style, the metal surfaces have mostly toned to a deep rich plum-brown patina with a bit of old minor oxidation and some erosion around the nipple bolster. The top flat retains clear maker’s mark in script initials “L * F” and the simple commercial lockplate is maker-marked but it is difficult to discern. The brass fittings are a pleasant ocher patina consisting of a nosecap, dual ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, thin trigger guard, pierced patchbox, buttplate, toe plate and solid sideplate. There are some additional small decorative silver inlays along the sides of the forend, small hearts along wrist and a large lozenge with engraved star motif along the scant left-side cheekpiece. The maple stock is a bit plain with some subtle tiger striping along the left side of the butt and the wrist and bu are rather dainty in construction. The stock rates very good showing some areas of old brown finish masking some repaired thin cracks, some other scattered old dings and repair at left side of the toe. A simple softwood ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with a semibuckhorn v-notch rear sight and low profile silver blade front. Equipped with double set triggers, the lock is single acting and not very crisp but appears to function normally. A nice percussion rifle in Pennsylvania form. (13B12003-8) {ANTIQUE} (800/1000)

FRENCH PICHERAU SYSTEM BREECHLOADING

serial #I38, 16 bore, 21 1/4” damascus barrels with partially bright fair bores showing some areas of moderate oxidation and a few small dents. This interesting system is a percussion improvement of the Pauly breechloading system faces he barrels retain good damascus patterns throughout, the rib neatly inlaid in gold “INVENTION-PICHERAU, BREVETEE A PARIS” and with a pair of touch marks at rear. The checkered French walnut stock shows some extensive repairs to a break at the wrist and triggerguard tang, old iron pin repair to cracks below the left lock and moderate grain cracks along the forend. Nevertheless the sides of the buttstock exhibit some attractive grain figure. There is no ramrod present and the locks are functional though the front trigger needs to be reset manually. A salty example of a rare and rather early breechloading European system by Eugene Picherau. (13B11896-139) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

343. SMITH & WESSON MODEL SW1911SC AIRLITE ESERIES SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #UFB7784, 45 ACP, 4 1/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely pistol has many desirable factory features for the 1911 aficionados and remains in asnew-in-box condition. It retains about 99% plus original blue and anodized finishes. The diamond fish scale textured hardwood grips feature an “E” in the center diamond and rate excellent. This gun features a scandium frame, Novak style three dot tritium night sights that still glow, fore and aft set of cocking fish scales that match the grips, top of slide is flat and grooved, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, bobtail grip, checkered straps, external extractor, and long trigger with overtravel stop. It includes the factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, three eight-round factory marked magazines, cable lock with a pair of keys, bushing wrench, manual, and paperwork. An excellent pistol for your collection. (8A11979-52) {MODERN} (800/1000)

344. BROWNING MEDALIST SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #52723T5, 22 LR, 6 3/4” heavy barrel with ventilated rib with an excellent bore. This lovely 1965 pistol remains in excellent condition showing light use. It retains about 98% original deep blue showing light muzzle wear while the trigger retains full gold finish. The checkered walnut factory thumb rest wrap around grips rate excellent while the smooth walnut schnabel forend also rates excellent. This gun features an undercut serrated Patridge front sight, black blade adjustable rear sight, it has a factory dry fire feature, and it is factory machined to accept barrel weights. It includes a factory leatherette covered presentation case that rates about very good on the exterior with a few wear spots and soiling. The red velvet lined interior rates about the same showing light wear in the French cut section for the pistol. It also includes a barrel weight hanger, three varying size barrel weights, combination tool, three ten-round factory marked magazines, black sixty-round loading block, and an unmarked magazine loader. A lovely Medalist. (8A11979-17) {C&R} (800/1200)

345. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 41 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #TBD2288, 22 LR, 5 1/2” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This late 1980’s pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 99% original blue. The checkered walnut thumb and finger rest grips rate excellent. This gun features an undercut Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, trigger overtravel stop in the frame, and stippled front strap. It includes a single factory marked ten-round magazine. A wonderful example of these desirable precision pistols. (8A11965-54) {MODERN}

serial #UBT5142, 22 LR, 7” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This fine pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 99% original blue. The checkered walnut thumb and finger rest grips rate excellent. This gun features an undercut Patridge front sight, black blade factory Bo-Mar style adjustable rear sight, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. No magazine is included but they are readily available. A beautiful example of the Model 41. (8A11979-51) {

lent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this lovely pistol rate about excellent with a few minor handling and assembly marks. The double diamond checkered rosewood grips rate excellent. This gun features a serrated Patridge front sight, factory Bo-Mar style adjustable rear sight, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, long trigger with overtravel stop, checkered flat mainspring housing, and beavertail safety with memory bump. It includes a single factory marked eight-round magazine. An excellent example. (8A11979-39) {MODERN} (800/1200)

348. COLT GOLD CUP NATIONAL MATCH SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #SN08285, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this Series ’80 MK IV handgun rate about excellent with scattered light handling marks. The checkered black hardwood grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions and rate very good plus with light diamond point wear to the black finish. This gun features a Patridge front sight, Colt Elliason adjustable rear sight, long trigger with overtravel stop, serrated straps, Series ’70 collet bushing, and ribbed flat top slide. It includes a pair of factory marked seven-round stainless steel magazines. A lightly used Gold Cup. (8A11965-45) {MODERN} (800/1200)

KIMBER GOLD MATCH II SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #K424351, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. The metal steel surfaces of this fine pistol retain about 99% original blue finish with a tiny assembly mark near the slide stop and minor edge wear. The double diamond checkered rosewood grips rate excellent. This gun features a serrated Patridge front sight, factory Bo-Mar style adjustable rear sight, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, long trigger with overtravel stop, checkered flat mainspring housing, and a beavertail safety with memory bump. It includes a mismatched Kimber hard

350. SMITH & WESSON 22/32 AIRWEIGHT KIT GUN HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

serial #27910, 22 LR, 3 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Airweight shows light use and remains in excellent condition. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue and anodized finishes showing light edge wear and handling marks. The service trigger and semi-target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The diamond checkered walnut square butt factory Magna grips feature silver S&W medallions, they are numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Baughman ramp front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, it has an improved flat latch, and appears to function mechanically. It includes a gray factory two-piece star burst box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun. A fine example for your collection. (8A11728-1476) {C&R} (800/1200)

351.

EARLY U.S. MODEL 1917 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER BY SMITH & WESSON

serial #16388, 45 ACP, 5 1/2” barrel with a lightly oxidized bore showing strong rifling throughout. This early (1917) revolver remains in very good condition with about 90% original blue, most of the loss is the straps toned to brown in addition to high edge wear and handling marks. The service trigger has been cleaned to in-thewhite while the early service hammer features concentric rings and has toned to brown, the lan yard loop is mostly gray. The smooth unmarked factory grips appear correct from the fit and rate about good with scattered light handling marks. All the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun, it appears to function mechanically, and Major Stewart’s acceptance mark remains crisp as do the other markings. A fine example of an early 1917. (8A11728-1477) {C&R} (800/1200)

condition and retains about 95% original blue showing minor edge wear with most of the loss due to a series of scuffs on the left side of the slide found near the muzzle, rear edge of the slide, and a lone mark on the frontstrap. The diamond checkered walnut factory grips rate excellent. This gun features a half-moon front sight, drift adjustable rear, ring hammer, external extractor, and appears to function mechanically. It includes a single factory thirteen-round magazine. (8A11728-1382) (800/1200)

353. BROWNING HIGH POWER SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #71C38189, 9mm, 4 3/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1971-manufactured pistol remains in excellent condition and retains about 98% original blue with a few minor handling marks. The diamond checkered walnut factory grips rate about excellent with a few tiny dents on the left panel. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight, fully adjustable rear sight, spur hammer, external extractor, and appears to function mechanically. The rear sight bends downward on the left side although there are no observed impact marks on it. It includes a Browning marked soft case and a single factory thirteen-round magazine. (800/1200)

354.

serial #15M05614, 12 ga., 18 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore choked cylinder. This firearm retains about 99% original blue on the barrel and magazine tube while the receiver, lever, and barrel hanger retain robust case-hardened colors showing scattered light freckling on the receiver for an overall rating of about 97%. The smooth walnut birds head grip rates about very good with light handling marks and features a sling swivel stud on the end. The smooth walnut two-piece forend rates good to very good with scattered light to moderate handling marks. This gun features a gold bead front sight, small groove on the receiver for a rear sight, sling swivel stud on the forend hanger, semi-spurless hammer, factory leather covering on the lower lever loop. An interesting firearm for your collection. (8A12032-1) {FIREARM} (800/1000)

355. SCARCE SMITH & WESSON MODEL 66-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #53K6202, 357 Magnum, scarce 6 1/8” pinned heavy barrel with an ex cellent bore. The nominal “6 inch” barrels on the stainless Combat Magnums are actually closer to 5 7/8” in length although a small group left the factory in 1978/79 time period with slightly longer 6 1/8” barrels. This lovely revolver shows very little use and remains in excellent condition. The stainless steel surfaces remain in excellent condition with few minor handling marks. The service trigger and hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun is sighted with a red ramp front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. It includes the original factory twopiece box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, cleaning kit, manual, and paperwork. A nice variation to add to your collection. (8A11998-36) {MODERN}

356. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 41 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #A486589, 22 LR, 7” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely late 1970s pistol remains in excellent virtually new condition and retains about 99% original blue. The checkered walnut thumb and finger rest grips rate excellent. This gun features an undercut Patridge front sight, black blade factory adjus table rear sight, and has the early cocking indicator. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end label and numbered to the gun, a single factory marked ten-round magazine, manual, and paper work. A beautiful example of the Model 41. (8A12022-7) {MODERN} (800/1200)

357. KIMBER ULTRA CDP II LIGHTWEIGHT SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #KUF7068, 9mm, 3” barrel with an excellent bore. This

slide and controls all rate excellent. The double diamond checkered rosewood factory grips rate excellent. This gun has many features including three dot night sights that still glow brightly, checkered frontstrap and bottom of the triggerguard, beavertail safety with memory bump, round spur hammer, and ambidextrous thumb safeties. It includes the original factory hard case, a single Kimber seven-round magazine, four Wilson Combat eight-round magazines with removable floorplates, unused aftermarket magazine brush and mop, factory takedown tool, factory cable lock with a pair of keys, lubricant, manual, and paperwork. MODERN} (800/1200)

SAFARI ARMS MATCHMASTER SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #S6309, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces of the slide retain about 99% original black finish with light edge wear at the muzzle. This Olympic, Washington-marked 1911-style pistol features smooth walnut grips, each panel has a laser engraved Scorpion, and they remain in excellent condition. This gun features a serrated ramp front sight, IPA Bo-Mar style adjustable rear sight, factory finger groove cast into the front strap, checkered front strap, long trigger with overtravel stop, factory extended thumb safety and slide lock, squared triggerguard, checkering cast into the frontstrap, and beavertail grip safety. It includes an unmarked hard case, a pair of Shooting Star eight-round magazines with bumper pads on the floorplate, spare extractor, spare recoil spring, takedown tool, Olympic Arms manual, and a second manual MODERN} (800/1000)

359. RANDALL COMBAT MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #RF05948C, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This Model A121 pistol shows light use and remains in excellent condition overall. The stainless steel surfaces rate about excellent showing scattered light handling marks. The checkered factory Pachmayr wraparound grips rate excellent. This gun features a serrated semi-ramp front sight, drift adjustable rear sight, flat top slide, and short trigger with overtravel stop. It includes a single factory marked seven-round magazine. This model was the second most prolific with 1,067 manufactured. A nice example MODERN} (800/1200)

360. GERMAN P.38 AC42 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY WALTHER

serial #4852f, 9mm, 5” barrel with an oxidized bore and otherwise strong rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 85% original blue with most of the loss due to scattered high edge wear, a few sparse oxidation speckles and thinning along the frontstrap. All markings remain crisp and clear showing proper eagle firing proofs and “(Eagle) / 359” Waffenamts. The grooved dark brown phenolic resin grips remain in excellent condition showing a few light handling marks. All of the serialized parts are matching, and the pistol includes one original 8-round magazine with “(eagle) / 359” proofed on the lower back side of the spine. An attractive 1942-made Walther P.38 for the martial collector. (800/1200)

361. BROWNING HIGH POWER SEMI-AUTO

serial #72C45766, 9mm, 4 3/4" barrel with bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this like-new 1972 Belgian manufactured pistol retain

about 99% original blue finish. The checkered walnut factory grips rate near excellent with the only apology being a small factory blemish on the left grip. This pistol features a round blade front sight, drift adjustable rear sight, spur hammer, external extractor manual thumb safety and factory magazine safety disconnect. The gun seems to function correctly and includes one 15-round magazine. Amazing condition for a 53-year-old pistol.

362. WALTHER PPK SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH GERMAN POLICE MARKINGS

serial #389203k, 32 ACP, 3 1/4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely 1942 pistol retains about 95% original blue, the 60-degree safety lever and extractor retain nice fire blue and all markings remain crisp with “(Crown) / N” proofs and “(Eagle) C” police acceptance stamp on the left side frame. The original mottled brown synthetic factory grips feature the Walther banner and remain in excellent condition. It includes a single factory marked seven-round magazine with flat removable floorplate. An excellent condition example of a scarce early police contract (800/1200)

363. SCARCE WALTHER PP SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH REICH FINANCE MARKINGS

serial # 818993, 32 ACP, 3 7/8” barrel with very good plus bore with scattered light oxidation and pinprick pitting in the grooves. The metal surfaces of this 1935 pistol retain 85-90% original blue, showing handling and high edge wear with small areas of scattered pinprick pitting and light thinning on the frame with the slide and barrel showing crisp “crown/N” proof markings. The original black synthetic factory grips feature the Walther banner and remain in very good condition with the only apology being a 1” vertical crack along the left grip panel. This interesting Walther shows “R.F.V. 4019 W.”on the front grip strap, denoting issue to the Reich's Financial Administration prior to the start of WWII. During WWII, the German Reich's financial administration encompassed several key institutions and policies, and these pistols are highly desirable with Walther collectors. (31B11728-1505) {C&R} (800/1200)

GERMAN P.38 AC43 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY

serial #8085f, 9mm, 5” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 95-97% original blue with high edge wear and specks of fine oxidation staining. All markings remain clear with “(eagle) / 359” Waffenamt and the serialized parts are matching. The grooved black plastic grips rate very good with handling marks and the pistol includes one original 8round magazine with “(eagle) / 88” proofed on the lower back side of the spine. A very fine example of (800/1200)

365. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 34-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #131937, 22 LR, 2” pinned barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 22/32 Kit Gun remains in superb condition. It retains about 99% original blue showing a few minor handling marks. The service trigger and semi-target hammer retain beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors with light operational wear. The checkered factory walnut Magna grips feature silver S&W medallions, they are numbered to the gun, and rate excellent. This revolver is sighted with a Baughman ramp front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. It includes the original factory two-piece box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. An excellent example of these handy and very collectible woods guns. (31A11728-1480) {C&R} (800/1200)

U.S. MODEL 1903A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

build marking with a unenclosed “P” proof behind the triggerguard. The receiver and barrel markings remain clear and easily legible, and all pertinent small parts are properly “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. A very handsome refurbished 1903A3 rifle. (31A11728-1590) {C&R} (800/1200)

367. FINE U.S. MODEL 1917 ENFIELD BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY WINCHESTER

marks, a crisp “(eagle head) / 534” stamped behind the triggerguard with a slightly softer “(eagle head) / 529” marked on the underside of the forend, and the stock nose boldly stamped “W / 55”. The metal markings, including the Flaming Bomb and eagle head proofs on the side receiver, remain exceptionally crisp and all the visibly marked parts shows appropriate “W” for Winchester. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically, and included is a period leather sling in very good condition, showing light wear, flaking, and verdigris. An excellent example well suited to a martial collection. (14A12008-7) {C&R} (800/1200)

368. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

lightly cleaned and with an older added finish, a lightly pin-repaired chip at the toe, and some scattered light abrasions and dings. The stock appears entirely unmarked. The receiver markings are lightly softened but intact, the barrel markings crisp, small parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers including unrelieved operating rod (the drawing number for which is partially obscured by pitting), and the barrel is Blue Sky import marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a stamped triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. Included is a reproduction M1 Garand bayonet with scabbard. (14A11970-7) {C&R} (800/1200)

369. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

receiver markings are crisp, the barrel is lightly marked “FED. ORD. INC. S.E.M. CAL. 308”, and the small parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers including the unrelieved operating rod. The rifle retains the standard open sights with WWII vintage “lockbar” rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-39) {C&R} (800/1200)

are in very good condition with a hairline about 1/8” crack at the rear of the upper tang, scattered light dings and handling marks, and the comb has been lightly dressed with an added finish; a solid Pachmayr recoil pad provides an about 14 1/8” length of pull. The receiver retains crisp Grade I scroll engraving, the triggerguard bears a gold Buck Mark, and the barrels and forend are numbered to the gun. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest at center and features a nonautomatic safety, inertial trigger, robust and in-time ejectors, and is sighted with dual steel beads. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically and included are two extended chokes marked improved modified. (14A11993-1) {MODERN} (800/1200)

371. EARLY

U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

4896, 30-06, 24” 10-06 dated Springfield Armory barrel with a bright about very good bore with scattered light pitting and lightly worn rifling. The receiver of this 1905-made rifle has toned to an even gray patina with strong remnants of smoky gray case-hardened patina in the protected areas, the bolt shroud and magazine cutoff appearing similarly, the rear sight base, upper barrel band, and barrel have thinned and toned to a gray-brown patina, the lower barrel band retaining stronger bright blue, and the bottom metal shows a speckled brown patina with undertones of gray. The bolt body retains strong original blue toning to gray with areas of light operational wear, the bolt knob showing some mild staining. The straight grip walnut stock with grasping grooves and a single recoil bolt is in excellent condition with a few minor dings and light handling marks from the years, the smooth steel buttplate showing light wear and oxidation staining; the handguard is of the correct early variety without sight clearance groove. The stock is marked with a clear boxed “J.F.C.” inspector’s cartouche, a small “X” behind the triggerguard and a somewhat lightened circled serif “P” a few inches further back, and the stock nose shows a small and light “S”. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp, with the serial number showing correct script font. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the windage adjustment on the Model 1905 rear sight somewhat stiff, and the action appears to function well mechanically. As with all low-numbered Model 1903 rifles, this rifle is sold as a collectible only and no thought should be given to loading or firing. A very nice example of the Model 1903 rifle from the first few years of production. (14A11857-12) {C&R} (800/1200)

contoured. The sling cut is deeply stamped “W” and along with the handguard is otherwise unmarked. The receiver markings remain crisp, the barrel markings are light but legible with a little effort, and the marked parts are from a variety of contractors. The front sight has been modified to remove the protecting wings and a gold bead added to the blade, and the stamped adjustable rear sight has had the aperture widened. The carbine also features a flat bolt, a button safety, and Type I barrel band, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is an MN-marked 15-round magazine in very good condition with light wear and oxidation staining. (14A11981-27) {C&R} (800/1200)

373. CUSTOM MAUSER P.08 LUGER PISTOL

serial #6111n, 9mm, 4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this S/42 coded and 1936-dated pistol retain about 97% later added nickel finish with a tiny flake at the muzzle, some scattered light handling marks and spots of previous light pitting, and some light clouding visible under bright light. The small parts and the toggle are gold finished with light high edge wear toning to silver. The custom black hardwood grips are in excellent condition with fitment to the pistol shy in some spots and proud in others, and feature attractive laser etched floral patterned texturing; the grip screws show light slot wear on the left and moderate wear on the right. The original metal mark ings remain clear, the side of the receiver with a pair of “(eagle) / 63” waffenamts next to an Eagle firing proof, the barrel now without its firing proof, and the numbered parts are matching the pistol, including the grooved firing pin, save for the rear toggle pin which is numbered “06”. The pistol retains the standard open sights and included are a pair of magazines, one bright-bodied wood-base magazine numbered “5372” and showing light operational wear and an at tempted repair to the cracked base and one unmarked reblued magazine with bakelite base, a reproduction black leather Luger holster, and a Luger tool. (14A12040-1) {MODERN}

marks expected of a military service rifle, and is marked “AAB” with a smaller boxed “GM-K” beside it on the left, the faint remnants of a circled “P” behind the triggerguard with a bold serifed “P” stamped atop it, and the stock nose is stamped “E”. The receiver markings are crisp, the barrel maker marked beneath the handguard, and the marked parts are a mix of “W” and “E” stamps. The rifle retains the standard open sight and appears to function well mechanically. (14A12040-5) {C&R} (800/1200)

EJECTORGUN

excellent and feature fine checkering, the beginnings of attractive grain figure, and an about 14 3/4” length of pull to the ch butt. The shotgun locks up tight and on-face with the lever coming to rest right of center and features a nonautomatic safety, a single nonselective mechanical trigger, robust ejectors, and is sighted with a white Bradley-style bead and a small brass bead midrib. The shotgun appears to function well mechanically, and included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the gun, the manual, and warranty card. Weighing in a 6 lbs 3 oz, this is an excellent example of these Turkish-made Smith & Wesson shotguns. (14A12028-3) {MODERN} (800/1200)

rifles that was built on the AV action and was imported by Stoeger. (4A11728-1346) {MODERN} (800/1200)

and Styrofoam insert is included and contains the manual. A terrific example of these Hunter series rifles that was imported by Stoeger, built on the quality AV action and is chambered in a classic European cartridge. (4A11728-1592) {MODERN} (800/1200)

this is a terrific example of these Hunter series rifles that was imported by Stoeger and is chambered in a great all-purpose cartridge. (4A11728-1593) {MODERN} (800/1200)

380. REMINGTON MODEL 700 CLASSIC BOLT ACTION RIFLE (4A11728-1336) {C&R} (800/1200)

minum triggerguard and t-slot stock insert retain about 90% finish showing light scratches and light flaking around the screw holes. The smooth walnut pistolgrip target stock rates excellent showing a few shallow handling marks and fine grain. The rifle includes a Redfield one piece base without the corresponding rings and the stock is equipped with sling swivel studs. A potential target rifle in excellent condition. (24A119461) {MODERN} (800/1200)

382. REMINGTON MODEL 40XBR SINGLE SHOT BOLT ACTION RIFLE

tory marked barrel of this 1976-manufactured rifle rates excellent showing scattered light scratches and one area of pinprick pitting among the otherwise uniform satin finish. The action retains perhaps 95% blue showing light cycling wear while the aluminum triggerguard retains about 98% anodizing and the serial matching machine turned bolt body has clouded in areas showing an otherwise bright luster with the bolt handle and bolt shroud retaining about 90% blue. The factory walnut pistolgrip flat forend stock rates excellent showing a few scattered handling marks, perhaps old, reapplied oil finish, and fine raised grain. The rifle is equipped with a Redfield one-piece base without the corresponding rings and the bolt has no ejector spring. An excellent example of a rifle designed for accuracy. (24A11946-2) {MODERN} (800/1200)

serial matching bolt body shows some cloudiness in areas while exhibiting a bright luster throughout. The bolt handle retains perhaps 97% blue showing scattered dings while toning to a handsome plum patina and the bolt shroud retains about 90% blue with scattered dings and oxidation speckling. The ejector spring appears to be missing however, it should be easily replaced. The walnut pistolgrip flat forend stock rates excellent with a few scattered dings and fine raised grain. The rifle is equipped with a Redfield one-piece base without the rings. A superb example of a factory target rifle. (24A11946-3) {MODERN} (800/1200)

cloudiness in areas and the bolt handle and shroud retain perhaps 90% blue with a few dings and scratches and no ejector spring

The front triggerguard screw shows a somewhat damaged slot while the triggerguard retains about 97% anodized finish. The smooth walnut target pistolgrip stock rates excellent showing scattered handling marks with old, reapplied finish and a t-slot integrated into the forend. The rifle is equipped with a Redfield one-piece base without the corresponding rings and the barrel is drilled and tapped for sights. An example of a factory target rifle in great condition. (24A11946-4) {MODERN} (800/1200)

385. REMINGTON MODEL 40XBR SINGLE SHOT BOLT ACTION RIFLE

serial #054090B, 7.62mm NATO, 24” -

floating barrel of this 1959-made rifle rates excellent showing light handling marks and a few areas of pinprick pitting with an otherwise uniform satin finish with holes drilled and tapped 6 1/4" ahead of the action. The bedded action retains perhaps 95% blue showing scattered handling marks and an hile

the bolt handle and bolt shroud show lightly silvered high-edges yet retain about 97% blue. The aluminum triggerguard retains perhaps 95% anodized finish showing very light handling marks and some minor finish wear along the left side base. The walnut pistolgrip target stock rates excellent showing a few scattered handling marks, perhaps lightly reapplied oil long ago, and fine raised grain. The rifle appears to be missing the ejector spring and it is sighted with a Tasco fixed 36 power scope showing a few scratches while mounted in a Redfield one-piece scope base. A fine example of a lower-production factory target rifle. (24A11946-5) {MODERN} (800/1200)

386. U.S. REPEATING ARMS MODEL 1895 LEVER ACTION RIFLE BY MIROKU

dered base. A good example of a modern reproduction 1895 in a desirable chambering. (24A11965-27) {MODERN} (800/1200)

387. BROWNING MODEL 1886 SADDLE RING CARBINE

serial #01098NY1C7, 45-70, 22” round barrel with a full magazine and a bright very good plus bore showing one area of pinprick pitting in the latter third and strong rifling. The barrel and magazine tube retain perhaps 95% blue showing one small ding at the muzzle and scattered oxidation staining to pinprick pitting while the markings remain crisp. The action retains about 98% original blue showing some light oxidation staining predominantly along the inish.

The lever retains perhaps 97% blue toning brown in some areas likely from the factory showing small areas of light oxidation along the underside and light cycling wear while the bolt retains about 99% blue. The smooth walnut stocks rate very good plus showing a few scattered minor handling marks and areas of lightly clouded finish with an otherwise handsome satin finish and fine grain. The carbine is equipped with a standard graduated rear and a plain post front sight. A fine example of a reproduction 1886 in an excellent chambering. (24A11965-31) {MODERN} (800/1200)

388. CUSTOM WINCHESTER MODEL

71 LEVER ACTION CARBINE

serial #26810, 348 WCF, 20 1/4” round barrel that has been professionally shortened, with two-thirds magazine and a bright about excellent bore showing a few tiny areas of pinprick pitting and strong rifling. The metal surfaces of this 1948-made “carbine” retain about 80-85% original blue showing moderate high edge wear and scattered oxidation speckling. The walnut pistolgrip buttstock rates an about 4” modest crack along the comb showing mild repair efforts, scattered handling marks, and ng

and the smooth forend rates near excellent showing some light dings and worn finish otherwise retaining nice fit. The carbine is equipped with a folding semi-buckhorn sporting rear sight and professionally-installed front sight ramp with a dovetailed Redfield blade with brass insert. An honest example of a sought-after Winchester 71. (24A11965-4) {C&R} (800/1200)

REMINGTON MODEL 40X SINGLE SHOT BOLT ACTION RIFLE

serial #058508B, 220 Swift, 27” factory heavy contour barrel with a bright excellent bore. The factory marked barrel of this 1964-made rifle rates very good plus showing scattered pinprick pitting and one area of more modest pitting near the muzzle while exhibiting a fine satin finish. The action and triggerguard retain perhaps 99% factory blue and anodizing showing light silvering from cycling and minor handling marks while the markings remain crisp. The serial matching bolt retains a mostly bright machine turned body while the handle and shroud retain about 98% factory blue showing a few light handling marks with otherwise uniform finish. The black coated textured stock rates near excellent showing a small chip out of the factory marked rubber buttpad however, the sling studs are retained. The rifle is equipped with Buehler bases, 1” rings, and a Bausch and Lomb 36x40 scope with a reticle that needs repair while the barrel retains plug screws in the factory drilled and tapped holes for sights. An excellent target rifle chambered for a fine high velocity cartridge. (24A11965-35) {C&R} (800/1200)

390. REMINGTON MODEL 51 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH BOX & ACCESSORIES

serial #PA39657, 380 ACP, 3 1/4" barrel with a bright ex cellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 95% thinning orig inal blue, showing light handling wear and high edge silvering with most of the loss being along the gripstraps, showing scattered very fine oxidation staining with some dings at the toe. The small parts retain generous hand some fire blue and the checkered black hard rubber grip panels remain excellent condition showing very light wear. It retains the standard sights and safety features and remains in excellent mechanical condition. Included is a complete slate of original accessories, including the original two-piece factory box, manual, RemingtonUMC brochure, ownership card, and original cleaning rod and tool. The box rates about good, the top having separated from the bottom and lost a flap which is retained; the end labels rate good plus and very good respectively, both remaining legible and affixed and the interior lid label remains intact. The brochure and manual rate near-excellent and the original ownership card shows a matching serial number and indicates that the original owner hailed from Cincinnati, Ohio. The brush and rod remain in very good condition and also included are two blued factory magazines. This is a handsome and high-condition example made even sweeter by its full host of original accessories. (26A11983-8) {C&R}

391. LUGER P.08 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY DWM

serial #8237d, 9mm, 4” barrel with a bright good bore showing pitting and oxidation with strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1916-dated pistol retain 85-90% original blue, showing handling and high edge wear with scattered light oxidation staining and pinprick pitting; the straw parts have toned to largely to silver but still display handsome color and the sear spring shows vibrant original fire blue. The slide shows Imperial German proofs and all num bered components appear to be matching including the ungrooved firing pin. The checkered wal nut grips rate about good plus, showing light wear with a heavy added coat of varnish giving a vinyl-like appearance. It retains the standard sights and included is an unmarked black leather flap holster which rates very good, one reproduction magazine by Mec-Gar, and one blue-bodied magazine with aluminum floor plate numbered “9109e” and showing a “+”. (26A11970-12) {C&R}

392. HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON EXPERT DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #528085, 22 LR, 10” ribbed round barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 9798% rich original blue, showing very light handling wear with some scattered fine oxidation staining, with the rear sight latch and trigger retaining pleasant case-coloring. The attractive checkered walnut sawhandle grips rate very good plus showing very light handling wear with some light verdigris on the escutcheons. It retains the standard brass blade front sight, the numbered parts are matching and the markings remain crisp, and lockup is sound with timing being ever so slightly off, displaying light play at full cock. A nice heavy-frame Expert model. (26A1177766) {C&R} [The Richard Littlefield H&R Collection]

(800/1200)

393. EXCELLENT SMITH & WESSON 38 SINGLE

serial #4214, 38 S&W, 3 1/4" ribbed round barrel with a bright excellent bore showing a few tiny pits at the midpoint. The metal surfaces of this lovely revolver retain 98% plus brilliant original nickel showing fine handling marks and turn ring which do not penetrate the finish and a small spot of oxidation on cylinder face at the edge of a chamber. The hammer shows handsome case-hardened colors and light freckles of oxidation and the blued components retain 97% original finish, the trigger showing light wear. The diamond-checkered hard rubber grips with S&W monograms remain in excellent condition, showing slight difference in color with the left toning to a pleasant brown and the right remaining a deep black showing brown at the heel. The numbered parts are all matching and the two-line barrel address remains crisp. It retains the proper pinned front sight, timing and lockup are excellent, and the ejector functions strongly. The included hinged green box rates very good overall, the simplified black oval top label having torn and faded into illegibility, the bottom being marked “N ICKEL PLATED” and the interior label remaining intact and very good. A charming Second Issue in an excellent state of condition. (26B11981131) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

inal blue and black anodized finishes, showing light handling wear mostly about the magazine floorplate with the receiver and bolt toning to a pleasant plum. The checkered International walnut stock rates about very good, showing scattered dings and handling marks with a few more noticeable abrasions along the left-side buttstock and along the belly nearer the muzzle; the pistolgrip cap shows some flaking finish and a small ding on the rim, and it includes its original sling mounting hardware and red recoil pad. It retains the proper tang safety, integral ring mounts, and flip-up sporting rear and brass bead front sights. A lovely RSI in a desirable chambering. (26A11978-27) {MODERN} (800/1200)

395.

the factory Target Gray scope rings and mounting screws which currently hold a Simmons AETEC Master Series 4-14x44 riflescope with crosshair reticle and crisp optics, and a single 9-round factory magazine is included. A fine example of a scarce variant that would make an excellent varmint rifle. (26A11998-32) {MODERN} (800/1200)

mounts and sling swivels, is devoid of any open sights, and worth of note is the early “.22 L.R. CAL.” rollmarking on the barrel. Included are the original blued scope rings, the screws showing wear and the rings rating very good, two 10-round factory magazines, and the factory owner’s manual. (26A11998-33) {MODERN} (800/1200)

and is marked with a “P” proof mark underside the wrist. A Department of Defense acceptance stamp is present on the left side, with a “6” underside the pistolgrip and “7788” on the right side of the butt. All receiver markings remain crisp; the rifle is equipped with a Harrington and Richardson bolt and operating rod, as well as the standard sights and T105 rear drums. A fine condition 1955-manufactured rifle. (33A11862-58) {C&R} (800/1200)

398. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

also rates excellent. Receiver markings are softened but legible and all parts are of Springfield Armory manufacture. The barrel bears a “Blue Sky” import mark and is equipped with the standard sights and T105 rear drums. A respectable 1945-manufactured rifle. (33A1185820) {C&R} (800/1000)

399. GERMAN KAR 98A BOLT ACTION CARBINE BY ERFURT

the original short carbine type and does not have the takedown disc. Receiver markings are crisp and clear bearing a crown over “Erfurt 1916” alongside three Imperial German proof marks. The floorplate, follower, and stock also bear Imperial German proof marks and the rifle appears to be comprised of all matching serialized components. The carbine is equipped with a barleycorn front sight post and tangent rear adjustable from 300-2000 meters. A nice example of the carbine that would become the famed K98k. (33A11908-6) {C&R} (700/900)

400. JAPANESE TYPE 99 ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY NAGOYA

serial #82783, 7.7 Arisaka, 25 1/2” chrome lined barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this third series rifle retain about 85% arsenal blue showing light high edge and operational wear, with a few spots of fine pitting namely along the nosecap. The smooth Asian hardwood pistolgrip stock and handguard rate near excellent displaying minor dings and scratches with a roughly 1” crack along the wrist which appears to have some finish added; the steel buttplate in excellent condition. Receiver markings are crisp and clear including the chrysanthemum and all serialized components match the receiver. All screws retain their stakes except for the nosecap which appears to have been removed. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights with anti-air wings, monopod, and an original sling. Some light residue is present along the rear sling mount and sling. Overall the rifle appears to be an honest battlefield pickup. (33A11723-2) {C&R} (800/1200)

401. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

an illegible date, and the rifle is equipped with a Springfield operating rod, milled triggerguard, and 2-slot gas cylinder screw. A “saw cut” gas cylinder is also present as is an early bolt with “D 2827” drawing number and “-1”. All drawing numbers are of Springfield Armory origin, and the rifle is equipped with the standard sights and T105 rear sight drums. An attractive and respectable example. (33A1185838) {C&R} (800/1200)

are devoid of any markings. Receiver markings remain crisp and a Blue Sky import mark is present along the barrel. The rifle is outfitted with a Springfield Armory bolt and operating rod, two-slot gas cylinder screw, and the standard open sights with T105 rear drums. (33A11858-12) {C&R} (800/1200)

LMT DEFENDER 2000 SEMI-AUTO

serial #LMT61924, 5.56 NATO, 16” chrome-lined 1:7 bull barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 96% Parkerized and black anodized finishes showing some light wear about the muzzle and buffer tube. The carbine features a monolithic Picatinny quad rail platform with rail covers, an LMT Ergo rubber pistolgrip, and LMT buttstock; all are in excellent condition. Sitting atop the receiver is an LMT A2-style front sight post and a CCOP 1-4x24 riflescope with clear glass. Forward and rear sling swivels are present. (33A11979-120) {MODERN} (800/1200)

404. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

components are of Springfield Armory manufacture, and the barrel is marked with proper London proof house markings. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights with locking bar rear drums. A fine example of these interesting lend-lease rifles. (33A11856-5) {C&R} (800/1200) 405.

90 suitable for a variety of applications. (33A12022-11) {MODERN} (800/1200)

BATTLE ARMS WORKHORSE SEMI-AUTO

serial #WP04727, 5.56 NATO, 16” barrel with a bright excellent bore and a VG6 Gamma brake/compensator hybrid muzzle device. The metal surfaces retain about 96% black anodized finish showing very light wear along the lower receiver, charging handle, and buffer tube. The black synthetic Battle Arms pistolgrip and B5 Systems Bravo buttstock are in excellent condition showing hardly any wear. There are no sights present on the rifle however the upper receiver features a full-length Picatinny rail, and a single thirty-round PMAG is included. A solid carbine ready for your desired configuration. (33A12016-4) {MODERN} (800/1000)

serial #509, 38 S&W, 3 1/4” barrel with a partially bright good bore showing a few areas of light pitting and moderate oxidation with good rifling throughout. This is a desirable example retaining the safety filler screw in the right side frame and is finished in the scarcer blue with smooth walnut grips. The barrel and frame retain about 50-60% original bright blue flaking to gray-brown patina and showing a little sparse pinprick pitting scattered about while the cylinder has mostly flaked to a deep gray-brown patina overall. The hammer is a pleasant mix of silvery and smoky case-hardened patina and the remaining small parts retain strong dark gray oil-quenched case-hardening. The barrel address and patent dates remain crisp and the smooth walnut grips remain in very fine condition with an area of light dings at the toe of the left panel. The right panel is properly stampnumbered matching the frame, the remaining serialized parts are matching and the front sight blade is nickel-plated. The action seems to function well mechanically. A solid example of an early Baby Russian. (13A10826-260) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson, Jr. Collection] (800/1200)

408. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

serial #5100938,

30-06, 24” 12-54 dated LMR barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel shows a pair of welds at the 5 and 7 o’clock position where it meets the receiver, and the gas cylinder screw is also welded to the gas cylinder with the weld neatly dressed. No other parts show apparent welds, the rifle likely modified for use with blanks during ceremony; semi-automatic function cannot be guaranteed. The metal surfaces retain about 95% arsenal reapplied Parkerized finish with some light wear on high edges and contact points, a few light handling marks, and a couple small spots of previous light pitting beneath the finish. The pistolgrip walnut stock and handguards are in very good condition as arsenal refurbished with scattered dings, divots, and handling marks consistent with a military rifle, and the left side butt shows an area of light wear to the finish. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, and the primary parts are from a variety of contractors. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums and a milled triggerguard. A solid blank-firing rifle likely capable of being restored. (14A11733-3) {C&R} (800/1200)

409. WINCHESTER MODEL 1894 SADDLE RING CARBINE

886815, 38-55, 20” round barrel with full magazine and a bright very good bore showing light oxidation throughout -

ufactured carbine retain 97-98% excellent quality reapplied blue with contact point and high edge wear. The carbine is sighted with a blade front and folding ladder rear sight and the smooth straight grip gumwood stock rates near excellent with expected light handling marks and has a small drying crack on the right side. A nicely done restoration in a very desirable caliber. (10A11523-55) {C&R} [Jim Thrash Collection]

410. DESIRABLE SMITH & WESSON MODEL 66-5 COMBAT MAGNUM DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CDC6837, 357 Magnum, 3” heavy lug barrel with a bright excellent bore. The stainless surfaces rate excellent aside from a few light handling marks. The service hammer and trigger show dark case colors with light wear along the con tact points and high edges. It has a red ramp front sight, white line Micro adjustable rear sight and has been factory drilled and tapped for optics. The Hogue combat grips rate ex cellent. There were only about 2500 manufactured in this configuration and this one is a very nice example. (10A11904-20) {MODERN} (800/1200)

411. SMITH & WESSON K22 MASTERPIECE HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

serial #K134839, 22 LR, 6” pinned barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1951-manufactured revolver retain 97-98% original blue with light contact point and high edge wear. The service hammer and trigger retain strong case-hardened color with minor operational and high edge wear. The revolver is sighted with a Patridge front and black blade Micro adjustable rear. The checkered Magna walnut grips with silver S&W medallions rate excellent and are numbered to the gun. An attractive ex ample of these desirable target revolvers. (10A11728-184) {C&R}

1) {MODERN} (800/1200)

serial #1149153, 30

Carbine, 18” “W” marked barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 90% arsenal parkerized finish that is toning to brown in areas, with some light edge and operational wear and some light handling marks throughout. The markings remain mostly crisp, some are light around the edges. The walnut two-rivet handguard and low-wood M2 style buttstock rate near excellent with some small dings and other handling marks. There are two small pinholes on the left side of the buttstock. The handguard is stamped “IW-P”, the buttstock is unmarked with the exception of “SA” stamped on the left forend flat and “61” is stamped on the pistolgrip. The carbine is comprised of mixed GI parts and features an adjustable rear sight, bayonet lug type III barrel band, “M” marked magazine release, and a flipdown safety. A canvas GI sling with oiler and a single five-round magazine are included. A solid carbine for the budding WWII arms collector. (4A11757-103) {C&R} (800/1200)

414. ATTRACTIVE

HUSQVARNA DOUBLE HAMMERGUN

balance toning to a pleasant silvery and smoky patina. The triggerguard has mostly toned to silvery case-hardened patina and the top lever retains about 80% original bright blue. The action and lockplates are tastefully embellished with fine quality detailed foliate scrollwork throughout. The checkered pistolgrip walnut buttstock and splinter forend remain in very fine to near excellent condition as lightly and carefully cleaned showing a nice oil finish with a few lightly chipped points and minor dings. The sides of the buttstock show some rather nice grain figure and length-of-pull to the black checkered hard rubber buttplate is 14 1/8”. The shotgun is equipped with sling swivels and brass bead front sight and barrel lock-up is by dual under-bites exhibiting a hint of side-to-side play that is relatively minor, the top lever resting about center and the barrels otherwise on-face. The locks with rebounding hammers seem to function well mechanically. This is a very attractive and well above-average example of these quality Swedish doubles. (13B11604-7) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

415. SMITH & WESSON NO. 1 THIRD ISSUE REVOLVER

serial #117332, 22 RF, 2 11/16” barrel with a bright near-excellent bore showing a ring of mild pitting at the midpoint with strong rifling throughout. This Third Issue retains 93% original

bubbling and fine pinprick pitting scattered about the frame and cylinder. The hammer and trigger have toned to an even gunmetal with the hammer showing scattered light oxidation staining, and the smooth ivory grip panels remain in very fine condition showing only a few flecks of darkening and handling wear with a nice patina and showing excellent fit. Timing and lockup appear sound with the gun exhibiting only very light play when at rest and barrel markings remain crisp and excellent. A handsome Third Issue. (26B10826-295) {ANTIQUE} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection] (800/1200)

serial #90841, 30 WCF, 20” round barrel with full magazine and a good bore with light pitting, some oxidation, and strong rifling. The barrel and magazine tube of this 1900-manufactured carbine retain about 85% original blue with minor pitting, few small dings, and a pleasant gray patina throughout. The action has toned to a gunmetal gray with some mixed brown and original blue with old oxidation throughout. The pin of the front barrel band screw has been sheared and some of the screw heads show slot wear. The plain walnut h a standard graduated carbine rear sight, missing a retaining screw and a brushed steel front sight blade. (24B11716-3) {C&R} (800/1200)

417. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY

light dings and handling marks, and a few spots of light cleaning; the stock is devoid of markings. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the operating rod is LMR-made, and the remaining marked parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers. The rifle features the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. A solid arsenal refurbished mid-WWII M1 rifle for the budding collector. (14A11864-20) {C&R} (800/1200)

418. WINCHESTER MODEL 61

419. COLT MODEL 1908 POCKET HAMMERLESS SEMIAUTO PISTOL

serial #81574, 380 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This fine pistol shows light use over the years and retains about 90% original nickel showing scattered light handling marks, a series of dings and scratches on the rear left half of the slide, and scattered oxidation blemishes. The grips are unmarked period checkered faux ivory stocks that rate about excellent with minor soiling although their fit is not precise showing a tiny gap at the top of each panel. Included is a single seven-round Colt marked nickel magazine. A fine Pocket Hammerless. (8A11757-71) {C&R} (700/900)

SMITH & WESSON 22/32 KIT GUN HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

serial #8703, 22 LR, 4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely little gun retains about 96-97% original blue showing light edge wear and slight thinning on the straps. The service trigger and semi-target hammer retain robust casehardened colors with light operational wear. The diamond checkered factory walnut Magna round butt grips feature silver S&W medallions, are numbered to the gun, and rate very good plus with light handling marks. This four-screw I-frame improved flat latch revolver features a Baughman ramp front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, recessed chambers , and all appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun. Included is the original factory blue starburst box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun and period paperwork. The box and label rate near excellent showing light edge wear. An excellent little Kit Gun for the collector. (8B11923-15) {C&R} (800/1200)

there is a “4” stamped on the barrel. The smooth hardwood stocks and synthetic pistolgrip remain excellent with very light wear and it retains the proper graduated tangent rear and protected post front sights. The rifle is equipped with a Tapco G2 trigger group and included is an unmarked steel 35-round flatback magazine which remains excellent. (26A11897-38) {MODERN} [Mark Foster Collection] (800/1200)

with adjustable length of pull and cheek position, V-bedding system, EVG pistolgrip, built in inclinometer level system and 6” Area 419 scope base. Includes three 10-round magazines. Barrel exhibits play in the receiver and should be given professional attention. (31A11872-89) {MODERN} (800/1000)

423.

EARLY THREE-DIGIT WINCHESTER MODEL 53 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

gray-brown patina showing scattered pinprick pitting and light oxidation staining with scattered generous rem nants of original blue mostly about the lever and loading gate. The smooth walnut stock rates very good retaining generous original varnish with a tiny crack where the it meets the action, scattered dings and handling marks, and a few streaks of thinning finish. The forend exhibits very slight play with otherwise excellent wood-to-metal fit. The rifle is sighted with a flat-top sporting rear and Lyman brass bead front and all markings remain crisp. Manufacture of these rifles began in 1924, and this early example remains in stellar mechanical condition, making a lovely find for the Winchester collector. (26B11728-1365) {C&R} (800/1200)

424.

STEYR MANNLICHER SCHOENAUER MODEL 1908 BOLT ACTION CARBINE

serial #423543, 30 Mauser, 5 1/8” barrel very slightly shortened from its original 5 1/2” length with an otherwise mostly bright very fine bore showing some frosting in the grooves and strong rifling throughout. This pistol is fitted with a later replacement M30 upper barrel assembly numbered “853761” which retains about 90% original bright blue showing some scattered light dings and mild thinning under bright light. The markings are crisp and the rear sight retains fine fire blue. The frame retains about 80% original rust blue with scattered oxidation speckling and toning to mild gray-brown patina under bright light. The fire control group shows gray case-hardening, the trigger retains faded fire blue and the grooved walnut grips are later replacements showing some light handling marks and imperfect fit. The locking lugs on the bolt show some peening and the tip of the firing pin is broken off but the parts present. Aside from the upper the remaining serialized parts are matching and the action otherwise seems to function normally. A modern reproduction wooden holster-stock in very fine condition is included. (13A11985-1) {C&R} (800/1000)

and minor silvering while the barrel bands retain about 60% original bright blue with flaking and edge wear. The action retains about 96-97% lovely vibrant case-hardened colors showing just a little mild gray-brown speckling scattered about and some drifting to gray along the bottom and the small action parts retain about 96% original bright blue with a small spot of pitting on the breechblock tab. The smooth walnut buttstock, forend and handguard remain in very fine condition showing some overall light dings and handling marks, the most noticeable apology being a thin 1 1/2” crack along the right side of the forend nose. The proper hard ware is intact and the action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A nice example for the Remington or martial collector. (13B11983-15) {C&R}

427. CHINESE M1A SEMI-AUTO RIFLE

serial #92220, 308 Win, 22” barrel measuring 24 1/2" with muzzle device and a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this CAI-imported rifle retain 99% gray Parkerized finish. The mottled brown synthetic handguard remains excellent, and the U.S.G.I. M14-pattern hardwood stock with faux selector switch rates very good plus, showing scattered light handling marks and circled “P” cartouches on the pistolgrip and retains its hinged buttplate and internal compartments. This example retains its ventilated “birdcage” flash hider and bayonet lug, sling swivels, and features a U.S.G.I. “TRW”-marked bolt, showing a “ZB” and numbered “7790186”. It is sighted with standard aperture rear and post front, and no magazine is included but they are readily available. A fine example of these desirable Chinese rifles. (31A11862-27) {MODERN} (800/1200)

428. POLYTECH M14S

3489, 308 Win, 22'' barrel with a bright excellent bore and what appears to be a welded 3'' muzzle device with no bayonet lug which has the appearance of a standard M1A flash suppressor, however the underside is solid and vents only through the three 2” slots at the top. The metal surfaces retain about 98% factory parkerized finish with specks of light oxidation on the barrel, light wear on the bolt, and scattered light handling marks. The walnut stock is in very good condition with a few light scratches and faint bruising but they are mostly unobtrusive. The synthetic light brown Bakelite handguard is in near excellent condition with a few light handling marks. The left side of the receiver is crisply stamped ''M-14S .308 / IDE USA SFLD MICH. / POLYTECH CHINA'', with the serial number inscribed to the right. The rifle retains the expected winged blade front sight and aperture rear sight, and a Sadlak Industries steel side-mounted picatinny scope base is fitted to the rifle; the open sights are still usable with the mount in place. Includes one 5-round CheckMate magazine. A solid Chinese clone of a classic American rifle. (31A11897-19) {MODERN} [Mark Foster Collection] (800/1200)

repairs, and flaking arsenal finish. The original barrel markings are softened but present, the bolt, buttplate, and magazine to match, the side of the magazine and rear sight have been laser etched in Cyrillic, and the barrel is import marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the rear sight leaf with an added post preventing the slider from traveling past 300 meters, and is sighted with a reproduction PU scope in excellent condition with clear glass and correct reticle. Included is a spike bayonet, pouches, and a sling. A solid likely importer-assembled PU sniper for the martial enthusiast. (14A11862-17) {C&R} (800/1200)

430. BROWNING MODEL 12 LIMITED EDITION SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUN

box that shows scattered light scuffing remaining in very good condition. (10A11998-4) { 431. U.S. MODEL 1899 KRAG BOLT ACTION CARBINE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

dling marks and spots of oxidation about the buttplate while the handguard rates good as cleaned with added finish. The stock has crisp circled “P” and boxed “JSA / 1907” inspector marking. A fine example of these popular service arms. (10A11998-27) {C&R} (800/1200)

432. BROWNING CITORI GTI OVER UNDER SHOTGUN

serial #37758NMP13, 12 ga. (3”), 30” ventilated rib, ported, Invector Plus choked barrels with bright excellent bores. The metal surfaces on this Miroku-manufactured shotgun retain 97-98% original blue with perhaps a few scattered light handling marks and has gold accent lettering and borders. The adjustable trigger retains about 98-99% of its original gold ghtly cast-on. The shotgun features an adjustable single selective trigger, non-automatic safety, and has robust ejectors. The included screw chokes are modified and improved cylinder. A fine example of these early 90’s era over under shotguns. (10A12014-1) {MODERN} (800/1200)

some scattered light handling marks and most of the loss due to some areas of lightly cleaned oxidation along the underside back from the muzzle. The barrel is neatly inscribed “K.R. Bresien” and the tang shows some nice tasteful foliate engraving throughout. A set of Fecker rings are present which hold an apparently unmarked vintage-style telescopic sight that shows moderate thinning blue and light handling marks with crosshair reticle and very good somewhat discolored but serviceable optics, appearing to be about 10 power or so. The blackened curly maple stock rates very good plus showing some scattered light dings and a shallow chip at the heel. The stock exhibits lovely grain figure throughout and is carved with a large folky eagle clutching a shield and cross on the left side. The buttplate is checkered steel, there is an additional target base for a front sight and the original false muzzle is included. The rifle features primer ignition and the action will require a little mechanical attention as the hammer will push off and the barrel-to-frame securing pin is missing but these will likely be simple fixes for a competent gunsmith. The rifle also includes the bottom half of a custom hardwood case fitted for the arm and a selection of lead bullets. An interesting heavy slug gun from the well-regarded Ken Bresien. Weight is just shy of 24 lbs. and extra shipping will apply. (13A11821-1) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

434. REMINGTON MODEL 95 DOUBLE DERINGER

serial #125, 41 RF, 3” barrels with good bores showing spots of pitting and oxidation along their lengths with crisp rifling. The metal surfaces of this Type 1 late production pistol retain 95% original nickel with spots of clouding, oxidation, flaking, and light pitting. The hammer, trigger and lever have toned to mostly a gray-brown patina with remnants of blue in protected areas. The checkered hard rubber grips rate near excellent with light handling marks. The barrel with extractor has the two-line address along the top rib and is numbered to the frame. Barrel to frame fit is very good with slight lateral play. A fine example of these popular American arms. (10A12059-2) {ANTIQUE} (800/1000)

435. VINTAGE J UNERTL 24X RIFLESCOPE

This is a J Unertl 24X Riflescope measuring 25 3/4" overall in length with a 3/4" body. The scope is equipped with a classic crosshair reticle and presents clear glass. The blued finish remains 94% complete with scattered light handling marks and a few small circular areas of finish loss. Included is a pair of silver mounting rings with one being labeled “J. Unertl” and the other remaining unmarked, and two twist-on lens covers. An excellent vintage scope. (2A10701-7) (800/1200)

436. U.S. M1 GARAND RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

but evident rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 97% arsenal quality reapplied Parkerized finish

some light high edge and contact point wear. The hardwood stock and handguards are in excellent condition and are likely more modern replacements, the buttplate proud at the toe and right side of the heel; the stock appears entirely unmarked. The receiver and barrel markings remain clear, the parts show Springfield Armory drawing numbers including the relief cut operating rod, and the barrel is Blue Sky import marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights with T105 rear sight drums, a milled triggerguard, and a 2-slot gas cylinder screw. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11858-15) {C&R} (800/1200)

437. U.S. MODEL 1922 M2 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

remain clear, the bolt properly M2-marked with third type adjustable headspace screw, and the safety is an R-marked replacement from a 03-A3; the bolt is unnumbered. The rifle retains the correct Lyman 48 receiver-mounted aperture rear sight with the front sight replaced with a Lyman globe-style front sight with globe insert, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. Included is an M2-marked 5-round magazine. A solid example of these rimfire training rifles, renown for their superb accuracy. (14A11857-10) {C&R} (800/1200)

438. BERETTA AL391 URIKA GOLD SPORT I SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN

factory recoil pad rates excellent with a 14 7/8” length of pull. The checkered French walnut forend rates excellent. This lovely gun features a Bradley white bead front sight, small mid-bead, jeweled bolt, and has a magazine forward weight installed. This gun includes the factory hard case, the tag from the shipping box, a single screw-in full choke (installed), spare 1/4” shorter recoil pad, original forend cap, a shim kit with a pair of wrenches and a pair of shims, and a bottle of Beretta oil. (8A12046-37) {MODERN} (800/1200)

wheel) FJA” is present along with a single circle P proof mark behind the triggerguard. Receiver markings are crisp and the bolt is of Springfield Armory manufacture. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights. A nice example of these venerable U.S. military longarms. (33A11858-10) {C&R} (800/1200)

440.

U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

walnut pistolgrip stock and handguard are in excellent condition with a few small dings underneath the magazine cutoff. The receiver markings are crisp and the front sight post bears an ordnance bomb marking. The rifle is equipped with the standard open sights; a great example for the U.S. martial collector. (33A11856-17) {C&R} (800/1200)

441.

SAKO FINNBEAR SPORTER BOLT ACTION RIFLE

fitted with a factory vented recoil pad. The original sights, with front sight hood, remain intact and the receiver is grooved for mounts. A set of bases with 1” scope rings are included. This is a lovely example of these large-game sporting rifles that was built on the L61R action circa 1970. (4A11998-42) {C&R} (800/1200)

442. BROWNING HIGH POWER SAFARI BOLT ACTION RIFLE

stock rates near excellent with some light dings and other light handling marks throughout, and shows evidence of having been lightly cleaned with an oil finish applied. The stock is equipped with swivels studs, butt shows some terrific figure, and it is numbered to the receiver in the barrel channel. The butt is fitted with the original hard rubber buttplate which shows some light flaking and insect damage around its edges and has some light chipping near the toe. The original sights remain intact, including the front sight hood, and the receiver is tapped for mounts. This is a lovely example of these quality sporting rifles that is in a great, all-purpose caliber. (4A11998-10) {C&R} (800/1200)

443. WINCHESTER MODEL 61 SLIDE ACTION RIFLE

serial #6222, 22 S, L, LR, 24” round barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain perhaps 9597% original blue with scattered light handling marks, specks of fine oxidation, and high edge wear. All markings remain crisp and the top of the receiver is not grooved. The smooth walnut pistolgrip stock and short pattern grooved forend rate very good plus with scattered light handling marks with perhaps an older applied varnish. The original sights are present and this is a fine example of these desirable rimfire rifles. (10A12021-66) (800/1200)

about excellent showing rich grain figure throughout with a length of pull of 14 1/2”. The shotgun is missing the front bead insert and features an adjustable single selective trigger, manual safety, and robust ejectors. Included Clearview screw-chokes are improved cylinder and modified. A fine over under shotgun that points well. (10A12046-10) {MODERN} (800/1200)

handguard, TD Inc. BK-AG Battle Pistolgrip, and added Magpul Zhukov-S adjustable side folding stock, all remaining excellent showing minimal wear. It retains its integrated side optics base, graduated rear and protected post front sights, the bolt is properly numbered to the gun, and it appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, box for the Magpul stock, owner’s manual, 30-round magazine marked “Made in Korea”, and a custom milled side-mounting Picatinny optic rail finished in a pleasant teal blue and rating excellent. A nicely outfitted example of these desirable Serbian-made rifles. (26A12016-2) {MODERN} (800/1200)

446.

REMINGTON MODEL 541-S CUSTOM SPORTER BOLT ACTION RIFLE

serial #A1048947, 22 S, L, LR, 24” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 98-99% original blue with a few specks of minor oxidation at the base of the barrel. The receiver and triggerguard feature factory foliate scroll engraving and the bolt body remains bright with a few freckles. The checkered walnut stock is in excellent condition with a minor handling mark or two, and features a synthetic forend tip, gripcap, and buttplate. The barrel and receiver are drilled and tapped for optics or open sights, and the receiver is grooved for mounts. Included is one magazine and a pair of rings and bases. An excellent example of these classic Custom Sporter series rifles. (14A12022-12) {MODERN} (800/1200)

447. WINCHESTER

SPECIAL ORDER 1886 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

serial #42804, 40-82 WCF, 26” half-round -

tered light pitting and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1890-manufactured rifle retain 96-97% reapplied blue, with scattered fine oxidation staining and old pits visible through the finish with many areas showing to plum or brown in direct light; the lever shows remnants of old case-hardened colors and the crescent buttplate appears unmolested, showing a mix of brown and thinning blue with cleaned and refinished with edges shy of the tang and light handling marks, the straight buttstock having been shaped gently to a “perchbelly”-like profile. The forend shows three lengthy, neatly-filled cracks along the bottom which span nearly the entire length. It is sighted with a tangent leaf sporting rear and German silver blade front sight and all markings remain visible with the caliber marking having softened, and it will require mechanical attention as the hammer pushes off and the cartridge lifter is not functioning properly. A salty 1886 for the budding Winchester collector which could also benefit from further restoration. (26A11981-80) {ANTIQUE} (800/1200)

loss being present on the contact points and front portion of the rifle along the front sight base and muzzle. The walnut straight grip stock and handguard are in excellent condition having been cleaned, displaying a light “FJA” inspector’s mark, “OG” Ogden Arsenal rebuild mark, and a “CSAA” San Antonio Arsenal rebuild mark. The underside of the wrist bears a circle “P” proof in addition to a square “P” proof consistent with the San Antonio Arsenal. The stock displays the expected occasional ding. Receiver markings are crisp and most components appear to be of Remington manufacture. A nicely refurbished mid-war example. (33A11856-6) {C&R} (800/1200)

The handguard is “MU” marked and the majority of the small parts are from a variety of contractors all with relatively crisp markings. The carbine features a type III barrel band with bayonet lug, push button magazine release, and toggle-style safety. Included is a single 15round “U” marked magazine with light handling marks, related papers, and a shipping box with Red River Army Depot label in fair to good overall condition. (10A12030-2) {C&R} (800/1200)

450. WINCHESTER MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION TAKEDOWN RIFLE

crescent buttplate a bit proud at the toe. The rifle is sighted with a Lyman Hunting front, semi-buckhorn sporting rear, and a Marbles aperture tang sight on a proper “W2”-marked base. The original markings remain strong and the action seems to function well mechanically. A very good takedown rifle in a desirable chambering. (13A11871-8) {C&R} (700/900)

“JAMES.ROWNTREE.BARNARD.CASTLE.DURHAM.” and the barrels show period Birmingham proofs. The locks show nice English fo liate scrollwork and the right hammer and its trigger are later somewhat crude gunsmith replacements. This gun features an interesting quickdetach triggerguard and trigger system and the walnut stock rates very good showing a few scattered minor drying cracks, old dings and the sides of the buttstock have been cleaned and are devoid of finish. The ramrod is present and the locks seem to function well mechanically. (13A11896-118) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

452. BELGIAN COLT BREVETE MODEL 1851 NAVY PERCUSSION REVOLVER BY RONGE

serial #104637, .36 cal, 6 1/4” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore. The metal surfaces of this interesting period Belgian copy have mostly toned to an even dull gray patina showing some scattered old light pitting and mild oxidation staining. The top barrel flat is stamped with what appears to be “CAP SYSTEM SA MUEL COLT Y RONGE SON” and the right side of the frame shows “PATENT SYSTEM” stamp. There are period Belgian proof marks throughout and the cylinder shows a softened naval scene. The smooth walnut grips remain in very good plus condition showing some light dings and a mild abrasion on the left side. A few screws and the front sight are replacements (the front sight impinging into the bore slightly) and barrel-to-frame fit is a bit loose. The action otherwise (600/800)

453. TRANTER TREBLE ACTION PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #3597T, 80 bore (.38 cal), 4 1/4” octagon barrel with a fair moderately oxidized bore showing strong rifling. The metal surfaces of this medium-sized Tranter have mostly toned to medium gunmetal patina with a darker gray-brown along the cylinder and showing some scat tered light dings and oxidation staining. The arm is embellished with light foliate scrollwork and shows period London proof marks. The checkered walnut grip has darkened and shows some ob vious fire damage along the right side and the action functions sluggishly with a broken trigger return sping and light chipping along top edge of hammer. Strangely the barrel appears to be bent upwards slightly and the ramrod and front sight are missing. (13A11896-186) {ANTIQUE}

BRITISH PERCUSSION-CONVERTED DOUBLE PISTOL BY TATHAM & EGG

.58 cal, 10” barrels with oxidized bores. The metal surfaces have been cleaned mostly to silvery pewter

more modern welded and polished repairs. The gold bands at breeches are partially intact and the lockplates retain legible markings and they also show some small replaced parts like the screws. The plates are stepped at the rears and feature some light stand of flags embellishments. The triggerguard features a pineapple finial and the checkered walnut grip with scalloped butt rates very good with scattered old abrasions and light dings, the checkering otherwise strong. A simple replacement ramrod is present and the locks are functional. An interesting and somewhat salty double pistol from this quality maker. (13B11896-189) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

INTERESTING REMINGTON-RIDER DOUBLE ACTION BELT MODEL CARTRIDGE-CONVERTED REVOLVER WITH SWING-

38 CF, 6 1/2” octagon barrel with a mostly bright very good bore showing some areas of light pitting and oxidation with strong rifling. This unique revolver may indeed be a period conversion though there are some obviously more modern smaller parts such as the Phillips screw retaining the crane, the grips and the triggerguard. The cylinder swings out to the right and features a hand ejector and there is a small loading gate meant to retain the cylinder but all of the working components are now very loose. The barrel and cylinder show remnants of an old plum-brown finish while the frame is a mix of gunmetal and gray-brown with scattered old oxidation. The triggerguard is a medium ocher patina and the smooth walnut grips are very good plus with light handling marks. The action is not functional. A peculiar piece for the collector of arms curiosa. (13A11896-147) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

FRENCH SILVER-MOUNTED FLINTLOCK PISTOL BY LUTANDU

about .50 cal, 5” screw barrel with a moderately oxidized bore showing strong deep rifling. The metal surfaces show an old cleaning mostly toned to a pewter gunmetal patina with remnants of light pitting and oxidation staining. The lockplate is of rather nice construction with beveled edges, step at rear, faceted pan and unbridled frizzen. The plate is embellished with light panoply of arms motifs and Cupid in the center adjacent the maker markings “Lutandu a Montlucon” in script. The triggerguard, sideplate and buttcap are silver taking on a pleasant tarnish and embellished with tasteful foliate motifs and eagle’s head on butt. The walnut stock rates very good showing some older added varnish and a few thin cracks and an old abrasion nearer the butt. The stock retains good edges with well-defined drop points and foliate bordering and the lock is functional. A very good French rifled coat pistol with turn-off barrel. (13A11896-156) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

457. REMINGTON-RIDER NEW MODEL DOUBLE ACTION PERCUSSION BELT REVOLVER

serial #1429, .36 cal, 6 1/2” octagon barrel with a mostly bright very fine bore showing some scattered light oxidation and pinprick pitting with crisp rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 90% of an older reapplied nickel finish that has reacquired some flaking along the high edges and cylinder toning to brown and showing some scattered light oxidation staining. The barrel markings have softened significantly from the refinishing though the patent information is largely intact and legible. The barrel is serial-numbered “1576” while the frame and triggerguard are “1429” and the back surface of the cylinder shows a single “7”. The smooth walnut grips are pencil-numbered to the gun and remain in very good plus condition showing scattered light dings and small flakes with otherwise strong original varnish. The action is generally functional in both single and double action though timing and lock-up are off. A very good example of these interesting early (700/900)

458. COLT MODEL 1860 ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #75080, .44 cal, 8” round barrel with a fair bore showing moderate oxidation, light pitting and strong gain twist rifling throughout. This revolver is composed of mismatched components and strangely the cylinder has had another set of six slots cut to give it a “12 slot” appearance which was present on early Richards cartridge conversions but not known on standard 1860 Army percussion revolvers as they already had the safety pins at the rear. The metal surfaces show an old cleaning mostly toning to a medium gray patina with remnants of light pitting and oxidation staining, the barrel and iron backstrap retaining flashes of reapplied fire blue. The barrel address and cylinder scene are almost completely worn away though the patent markings and safety pins on the cylinder are largely intact and the major components retain strong martial sub-inspector stamps. The triggerguard is a medium ocher patina and shows a period stamped “US” below the serial number and the smooth walnut replacement grip rates very fine showing some scattered light dings and worn finish. Barrel-to-frame fit exhibits some play and a number of screws, the loading lever retainer piece and the wedge are more modern replacements. The tip of the arbor shows an old repair but it appears to be matching the frame, the triggerguard is “61342”, backstrap “139339”, barrel “13_563” and cylinder “9062”. The action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. (13A11896-184) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

459. REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY FACTORY CARTRIDGECONVERTED REVOLVER

serial #140904, 46 RF, 8” octagon barrel with a fair bore showing moderate oxidation, light pitting and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 80% of an old period reapplied nickel finish showing scattered light flaking and some areas of moderate dings, most of the loss along the left side barrel and loading lever which show light pitting. The barrel markings remain partially legible while the cylinder bears strong Rollin White patent date stamp. The smooth walnut grips rate very good with scattered light dings and handling marks. The backstrap and bottom of frame show some small vacant holes that appear to have been mounting points for some sort of period shoulder stock. The barrel and frame are matching by both serial number and conversion number “4604”, the remaining parts are un-numbered and the front sight has a modified taller blade. Lock-up is a bit loose but the action otherwise seems to function normally. (13A11896-172) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

460. TRANTER FOURTH MODEL DOUBLE

ACTION PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #15266T, 54 bore (.442 cal), 6” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore. The metal surfaces retain about 75% of an old reapplied nickel finish showing overall light flaking and oxidation with scattered old pitting beneath the finish. The markings remain mostly intact and legible and the checkered walnut grip rates very good with some older added varnish, a few thin slivers missing and minor dings. The top grip retainer screw, the base pin retainer spring and its screw and the sear and its screw are missing. The base pin is an old replacement and the action will require mechanical attention as the trigger is seized and the hammer does not hold. This is a rather salty Tranter within a serial number range believed to have been in use by the South. (13A11896-185) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

461.

RELIC CONDITION CONFEDERATE KERR PATENT PERCUSSION REVOLVER

5 5/8” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore showing generally strong rifling. This revolver is missing many major components but still bears a discernible “JS / (Anchor)” Confederate inspector mark along the front of the grip. The cylinder, base pin and most of the grip are present with the remaining components lost to the years and the metal surfaces are a deep plumbrown patina showing scattered old pitting and oxidation. The London proof marks along the cylinder are intact as is the small “LONDON ARMOURY” stamp on the left side of the frame. The serial number on the right side of the frame and on the cylinder is no longer legible. The grip shows old chips and dings and is rather loose being secured only by its front screw. The buttcap and lanyard ring are still affixed. An interesting piece for the Civil War collector. (13A11896-149) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

462. SAVAGE MODEL 1915 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #136267, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with a mostly bright very good plus bore showing a few small pits and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 90% original bright blue showing mild high edge wear and some scattered minor oxidation speckling. The barrel remains mostly bright, the trigger shows smoky case-hardening and all markings are crisp. The black checkered hard rubber grips have taken on a deep brown tone but otherwise rate near excellent showing just a few tiny handling marks. The loaded chamber indicator is intact and one correct original magazine is included. (13A11728-1489) (600/800)

463. GERMAN P.35(P) SEMI-AUTO

serial #K0102, 9mm, 4 5/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this Grade II pistol retain about 85% original blue showing scattered high edge wear and gripstraps toning to gray patina. The barrel remains mostly bright and all markings are crisp showing proper “(Eagle) / WaA77” and “(Eagle) / 623” Waffenamts. The checkered black plastic grips are more modern reproductions that rate very good plus having taking on a deep plum color. The barrel is mismatched numbered “802”, the remaining numbered parts are matching and there is no magazine present. (13A11728-1438) {C&R}

serial #185020K, 32 ACP, 3 1/4” barrel with a bright ex cellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 90% original bright blue showing scattered high edge wear and light handling marks. The barrel breech remains bright and the extractor and 60-degree safety show nice fire blue. All markings are crisp with “(Crown) / N” commercial proof marks. The original mottled brown synthetic grip with Walther banners remains in very good plus condition showing a few small thin cracks here and there and the edges with the typical slight warping. One original flush base magazine showing some scattered light dings is included. This example is not equipped with the loaded chamber indicator and the slide is scratch-numbered matching. (13A11728-1513) {C&R} (700/900)

465. WALTHER PP DURAL FRAME SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #256731p, 32 ACP, 3 7/8” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a little subtle frosting and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 92% original blue and black anodized finishes showing some mild high edge wear, light handling marks and minor thinning along the gripstraps. All markings are crisp and clear showing commercial “(Eagle) / N” proofs and the black checkered Bakelite grips rate near excellent showing a few light handling marks. One original flush base magazine is included. (13A11728-376) {C&R}

466. GERMAN ARMY WALTHER PP SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #244878p, 32 ACP, 3 7/8” barrel with a bright excel lent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 75% original rough wartime blue with overall fading to gray patina and a spot of loss on the right side around the ejection port from some sort of contaminant. All markings are in tact and strong showing commercial “(Eagle) / N” proofs and “(Eagle) / WaA359” Waffenamts along the left side of the frame and slide. The black check ered Bakelite grips rate near excellent showing a few scattered light dings. One original flush base magazine is included. (13A11728-372) {C&R}

BRITISH COMMERCIAL PATTERN 1853 PERCUSSION

ery

likely used in the Civil War, as so many P.53s were by both North and South. There are no apparent Confederate markings on this example but the stock does show an older added varnish which may be obscuring original markings. There is a softened circled stamp at heel that appears to be “HM” along with a rather large stamped “&” ahead of the triggerguard. The metal surfaces show an old cleaning to gunmetal gray patina with areas toning to brown and remnants of moderate pitting mostly around the nipple bolster. The left barrel shank shows period London proof marks and the center of the lockplate retains fine maker markings “E.P. BOND / LONDON”. The brass hardware is a medium goldenrod patina and the walnut stock rates very good with some overall dings and dents, the old varnish taking on a noticeable craquelure and the left flat with a deeply carved “X”. The barrel bands are a bit loose, the proper sights, swivels and ramrod are intact and the lock seems to function normally. A very good example piece of the ubiquitous P.53. (13A11981-6) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

also stamped with a “9”. The walnut stock rates about very good showing a thin 2” crack behind upper tang, a lengthy but thin drying crack along the forward right edge of forend and a small chip and other thin cracks near the heel. The stock otherwise retains most of its original oil finish and shows nice raised grain. The bolt is a replacement from a French military rifle numbered “L22771”. The action otherwise seems to function normally. (13A11981-15) {C&R} (700/900)

469. IRISH NO. 1 MKI*** SMLE BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY BSA

serial #ER2658/Z2770, 303 British, 25” barrel with a mostly bright very good plus bore showing some light oxidation and pinprick pitting in the grooves with otherwise strong rifling throughout. This 1909-dated rifle has been through a number of updates before being supplied to Ireland. The metal surfaces retain perhaps 60% arsenal refurbished rust blue with overall toning to a mild gray-brown patina the magazine cutoff and rear volley sight have been removed and a Mark III safety lever installed. The nosecap screws, front volley sight screw and perhaps a few others are later replacements and the bolt head-mounted charger bridge has been lost to the years. The walnut stocks rate about very good with scattered dings, small drying cracks, an arsenal repaired lengthy crack along forward handguard and the forward section of the forend between the nosecap and barrel band replaced. The stock disc screw is missing but the disc is intact and the bolt and nosecap are matching the receiver by the Irish serial number. (13A11981-7) {C&R} (600/800)

470. FRENCH MODEL 1866 CHASSEPOT BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY ST.

ETIENNE

serial #L86491, 11mm, 31 1/4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1871-dated rifle are a mix of medium gunmetal and gray-brown patina showing some sparse minor pitting and scattered oxidation staining. The rear sight retains some hints of fire blue and all markings remain crisp and clear. The walnut stock remains in very good plus to very fine condition showing a fine

honest appearance showing some nice grain figure along the right side of the butt and crisp markings throughout. The hardwood roundel plug is intact and the stock shows acceptance date of July 1871. The stock and other numbered components are all matching except for the cleaning rod numbered “P83818”. The needle tip is broken as is so often seen but the original obturator is largely intact and in fine condition. A very attractive example of these French single shot needle rifles with a superb bore. (13A11981-9) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

471. MARLIN MODEL 1893 LEVER ACTION TAKEDOWN RIFLE

serial #235897, 30-30, 26” Special Smokeless Steel octagon barrel with full magazine and a partially bright good bore showing some pinprick pitting and light oxidation its full-length and otherwise strong rifling throughout. The barrel retains about 75-80% original blue toning to a mild gray patina under bright light while the magazine is a relatively even mix of original blue and gray-brown patina. The action is toning to a pleasant silvery case-hardened patina showing erous brilliant fire blue and all markings are crisp and clear. The plain walnut stocks rate very good plus as lightly cleaned and refinished showing some scattered light handling marks and five small softened notches behind the lower tang. The rifle is sighted with a Marble’s flattop sporting rear sight that has been neatly polished down a bit and a tall Lyman bead front. The takedown function is a bit stiff and will require some persuasion as the magazine unlocking button is stuck but the action otherwise seems to function well mechanically. (13A11981-86) {C&R} (700/900)

472. SAVAGE MODEL 1899 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

sighted with flattop sporting rear and Lyman combination front that has lost its bead. (13A11981-90) {C&R} (600/800)

serial #44074, 38-40, 26” octagon barrel with a partially bright good bore showing a few small areas of light pitting and scattered oxidation with otherwise -

tina with some scattered pinprick pitting, light dings and remnants of original blue lurking about the protected areas. The left side of the action shows a faded Rampant Colt and the remaining markings are strong. The smooth walnut buttstock and checkered forend remain in very good plus condition showing some scattered handling marks and a repaired 2” crack back from the tip of the right forend panel. The sporting rear sight is missing its slider and the front sight is a beaded blade. The firing pin retainer pin is loose or missing which seems to be causing the action to hang up and not cycle smoothly, the cartridge lifter also sometimes does not operate properly, so the action will require some mechanical attention. (13A11981-84) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

474. FACTORY ENGRAVED HOPKINS & ALLEN XL NO. 3 SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #1302, 32 RF, 3 1/4” octagon barrel with a mostly bright very fine bore showing a few small patches of oxidation and otherwise strong rifling throughout. This attractive revolver shows nice factory engraving in near full coverage and in the typical style with extensive punch-dots and wide foliate motifs, the larger motifs re taining much of their dark enamel inlays. The left side of the frame is also embellished with a nice little doe scene, finely detailed while also being rather folky. The metal surfaces retain about 90% original nickel finish showing some scattered lightly flaked areas toning to a mild gray-brown patina and some other light handling marks. The hammer and trigger retain fine vibrant case-hardened colors and the smooth mother-of-pearl grips rate near excellent showing a few small flakes around the left escutcheon and bottom edge of the right panel. The action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. An excellent deluxe H&A revolver. (13B11981-128) {ANTIQUE}

475. COLT MODEL 1849 POCKET PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #202637, .31 cal, 4” octagon barrel with a moderately oxidized bore showing evident rifling throughout. This 1862-made revolver bears a fine period inscription along the butt with the name “A.A. Emerson”. The metal surfaces have mostly toned to a deep gray-brown patina showing some scattered light dings and old oxidation speckling. The barrel bears a fine two-line Hartford address and the six-shot cylinder also retains a strong stagecoach scene. The triggerguard and backstrap retain about 80% original silver finish that has taken on a wonderful dark tarnish and the smooth walnut grip rates very fine with about 90% original varnish and showing some light dings mostly along the bases and bottom edges. All of the serialized parts are matching including the wedge and the action will require some mechanical attention as the bolt does not come up properly to lock the cylinder and one of the ratchet teeth is broken. The cylinder otherwise times on the other five chambers and the hammer remains quite crisp. No doubt purchased by a Civil War soldier, the rather common name makes pinpointing an individual rather difficult but the closest hits in the soldier databases are Aaron A. Emerson who served in the 12th Maine Infantry and Andrew A. Emerson of the 17th Vermont Infantry. (13B11981-98) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

legible while the lockplate retains fine Providence Tool Co. markings. The walnut stock rates about very good plus showing a nice honest patina with overall dings, old abrasions and scattered thin drying cracks. The left stock flat retains a pair of strong inspector cartouches, the rear swivel is broken and mostly lost, the remaining proper hardware is intact and the lock seems to function well mechanically. A solid honest riflemusket from one of the Civil War’s most prolific contractors. (13A11981-22) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

lock will require mechanical attention as it does not hold. A salty but honest Civil War Colt. (13A11981-3) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

478. U.S. MODEL 1861 PERCUSSION RIFLE-MUSKET BY ALFRED

JENKS & SON

stock rates very good plus showing the expected overall dings and light abrasions also with a few scattered small carved crosse and other letters. The inspector cartouches are soft but mostly visible, there is no ramrod present and the remaining proper hardware is intact. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A good rifle-musket from this prolific maker. (13A11981-1) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

479. U.S. MODEL 1817 PERCUSSION-CONVERTED RIFLE BY HENRY DERINGER

exposing the interior. There is no sling swivel hardware present, the original sights are intact and an iron ramrod is included not very crisp and the full cock notch is worn. A salty Common Rifle with a lot of honest character. (13A11955-22) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

Thompson 1928A1 ladder sight. The sight has been professionally fitted to the existing M1917 sight base and staked into place. A nice refurbished M1917 with wonderful bore condition. (25A11857-14) {C&R} (600/800)

wrist, and a light layer of added finish. The rifle is factory drilled for target blocks and included are a set of Ruger 1” rings. The action appears to function well mechanically. A fine representation of the classic varmint gun. (10A12020-12) {C&R} (600/800)

scattered light handling marks and a couple spots of fine oxidation. The bolt body is nicely jeweled and remains bright with the bolt handling showing minor handling marks. The barrel is marked “Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation 2002” along the right-side near the forend tip and all other markings remain crisp. The grey checkered synthetic stock rates excellent aside from a few light handling marks and retains the factory recoil pad. A Bushnell banner 3-9x40mm scope with duplex reticle and clear crisp optics is mounted. A fine example of these R.M.E.F. promotional rifles chambered in a popular caliber. (10A12034-7) {MODERN} (600/800)

483.

REMINGTON-SMOOT NEW MODEL NO. 1 REVOLVER IN RARE BLUED FINISH

serial #36, 30 RF, 2 13/16" octagon barrel with a very good bright bore. The barrel rib shows the one-line E. Remington & Sons address. This revolver shows about 60% original blue overall with areas of loss due to some flaking on sides of the frame and some other scattered light flaking and showing some nice striations along the sides. All areas of loss show a nice smooth brown patina. The hammer shows a good deal of rich original color case hardened finish. The revolver wears a pair of bone or ivory grips which rate very good with a small crack on either side toward top of grip. A handsome and desirable Smoot in a rare original blued finish. (1B118864) {ANTIQUE}

484. MARLIN MODEL 444 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

Carlo buttstock showing an added swivel stud behind the “bullseye” and a LimbSaver recoil pad. It retains the standard flip-up sporting rear and brass post front sights, the front sight hood no longer present, with all markings remaining crisp and mechanical function appearing sound. The original production run of the Model 444 ran only from 1965-1971, and this remains a nice and honest example. (26A12067-22) {C&R} (700/900)

485.

cartouche bookending an Ordnance Wheel, a circled “P” behind the triggerguard, and the mixed inspections marks ahead of the bottom metal. The receiver and barrel markings remain clear, and the marked parts all show the appropriate “R” stamp. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. A solid example for the martial collector. (14A11857-9) {C&R} (700/900)

serial #1305750, 30-06, 24” 10-42 dated Springfield Armory barrel with a veryfaces retain about 92% arsenal reapplied Parkerized finish with light wear on high edges and contact points, some ” grip walnut stock and handguard are in very good condition with scattered light dings and handling marks throughout, and is marked with a small but clear “RA-P” on the left, a deep “H” behind the triggerguard above a partial “P”, and two lighter “H” ahead of the lower band. The receiver and barrel markings remain clear, and the magazine cutoff is “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the “hatcher hole” has been added, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11856-16) {C&R} (600/800)

lent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1907-vintage rifle retain about 90% arsenal reapplied graygreen Parkerized finish with some light wear on high edges and contact points, scattered spots of oxidation staining, and some light handling marks. The bolt has toned to a plum-blue patina with light wear, the shroud showing flaking gray ion

as likely lightly cleaned long ago, with a few scattered light divots and some light dings and handling marks, the stock only marked with a light circled “P” behind the triggerguard. The receiver markings remain clear, the serial number in the early serifed font, and the barrel markings are crisp. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the “hatcher hole” has been added, and appears to function well mechanically. As with all low-numbered Model 1903s, this rifle is sold as a collectible only and no thought should be given to loading or firing. An early arsenal refurbished M1903 for the budding collector. (14A11858-35) {C&R} (600/800)

488. INTERESTING REMINGTON MODEL 700 ETRONX

finish. The Kevlar-reinforced matte black composite stock rates about excellent with a few light handling marks and contains a CPU in the buttstock, a key-operated on/off switch in the base of the pistolgrip (key included) and the 9V battery is stored behind the recoil pad. A red LED atop the wrist indicates system status, but the battery of this rifle appears dead and function can not be confirmed. The rifle has no provisions for open sights and mounted to the receiver is a pair of rings and bases. Included is the key and factory box end labeled and numbered to the rifle. See our Timed auction for compatible ammunition. (14A12006-2) {MODERN} (700/900)

489. PEDERSOLI JAEGER HUNTER FLINTLOCK RIFLE

to function well mechanically and the rifle includes a replacement fiberglass cleaning rod and authentic brown leather sling. A fine example of these nice reproductions. (13A12009-6) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

490. COLT MODEL 1903 POCKET HAMMERLESS PISTOL WITH BOX

serial #140981, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1912-made pistol retain about 80-85% original bright blue thinning to gray along the straps with moderate high edge wear, the left side of the slide with a small area of minor pinprick pitting. The small parts retain a healthy amount of nice fire blue and all markings remain crisp. The black checkered hard rubber grips rate near excellent showing just a few minor handling marks. The pistol includes one original magazine and a factory purple-covered box showing matching penciled number along the base. The box rates fair-good, the lid detached showing failed tape repairs and sections of missing end flaps. The blue end label is otherwise very good and the box contains a Shooting Suggestions sheet and instructional sheet. (13A12024-1) {C&R} (700/900)

491. COLT MODEL 1903 POCKET HAMMERLESS PISTOL WITH BOX

serial #164447, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with a bright very good plus bore showing some light pitting in the grooves and otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1914-made pistol retain perhaps 80% original bright blue showing moderate high edge wear, light handling marks and flaking with all markings intact and crisp. The black checkered hard rubber grips remain in very fine condition showing some light dings and edge wear. The pistol includes one original magazine and a factory purple-covered box showing matching penciled serial number on the base. The box rates good with moderate scuffing and flaking along the high edges and older glue repairs to the flaps and walls. The blue end label is mostly intact and the box contains an original instructional sheet. (13A12024-5) {C&R}

492. KEL-TEC RDB SEMI-AUTO BULLPUP CARBINE

serial #ZAP12, 5.56 NATO, 16” barrel with flash hider and a bright excel lent bore. The metal surfaces retain 98% gray Parkerized and black anodized finishes showing scattered light operational wear and the green polymer waffle pattern stock with in tegrated sling mounts and Picatinny rail rates near excellent showing only light handling wear. It retains the factory Picatinny optics base and features fully ambi dextrous controls, STANAG-magazine compatibility, and 1/2x28” barrel threading to accommodate a variety of muzzle devices. No sights are provided and included is a single 30-round polymer HexMag. (26A12016-1) {MODERN} (600/800)

493. M+M M10 SEMI-AUTO RIFLE

serial #MC-0246-11, 5.45x39, 16” barrel with muzzle brake and a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this Romanian-made rifle retain 97% gray powdercoat finish showing scattered light operational wear. It is equipped with a Strike Industries AR-buffer conversion kit with Sigarms adjustable synthetic stock, M+M Picatinny quad rail, Tapco G2 trigger group, rubber Hogue fingergroove pistolgrip, M+M Chaos muzzle brake which rates excellent, and retains its tangent rear and protected post front sights and integrated optics base. Included is the fitted importer box and manual, original black synthetic Tapco fixed stock, and three 30-round magazines by ProMag which rate excellent. (26A12016-8) {MODERN} (700/900)

494. MARLIN MODEL 1895SS

the equipped Pachmayr Decelerator recoil pad. It retains the factory semi-buckhorn sporting rear and hooded post front sights and appears to function well mechanically. A nice late 90’s Super Sport. (26A12067-20) {MODERN} (700/900)

recoil pad showing some mild discoloration. It retains the proper flip-up sporting rear and factory fiber optic front and remains in excellent mechanical condition. This variant was produced only from 2004-2005 and makes a nice find for the Marlin or smallbore enthusiast. (26A1206734) {MODERN} (600/800)

496. WINCHESTER MODEL 94 BUFFALO BILL COMMEMORATIVE RIFLE

serial #WC79954, 30-30, 26” octagon barrel showing a small area of light pitting about 2” back from the muzzle with an otherwise bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 98% blue, black enamel, and nickel finishes showing some scattered fine oxidation staining with the nickeled surfaces showing some minor clouding and freckling. All of the standard commemorative engraving remains intact and crisp and the smooth walnut stocks remain excellent showing minimal wear with the butt maintaining its inlaid commemorative coin. It maintains its saddle ring and factory sporting sights and included is the factory commemorative picture box, paperwork, and Certificate of Authenticity. (26A12067-42) {MODERN} (700/900)

497. MARLIN MODEL 336ADL

the odd streak or bubble of dried finish. The Monte Carlo stock with left-side cheekpiece rates good plus as refinished, showing filled cracks through the left-side wrist and rear of the tang, handling marks throughout with general mild shyness along the tang, spots of scattered and bubbled finish, and generally crude fit of the reaffixed factory gripcap and buttplate. The stocks appear to be the original Bishopsupplied walnut, still displaying handsome grain figure with most of the checkering remaining intact. The rifle retains the standard flip-up sporting rear and hooded post front, a hammer shoe is included, and it appears to function well mechanically. A solid 1962-era Deluxe model manufactured in the last year of production. (26A12067-29) {C&R} (600/800)

the smooth forend remains excellent. It is sighted with a U-notch sporting rear leaf and square-hooded post front sight and appears to function well mechanically. A nice 60’s-vintage 336A in a desirable chambering. (26A12067-28) {C&R} (700/900)

499.

HANDSOME UNMARKED FLOBERT SALON PISTOL

22 Flobert, 9 1/8” octagon barrel with a bright good plus smoothbore showing scattered light to moderate pitting throughout. The barrel retains 94-95% polished original blue, showing light wear with a few scratches that penetrate the finish and most of the loss along the crown and left-side flats nearer the muzzle toning to gray-brown in direct light. The remaining metal surfaces show a pleasant smoky patina with scattered freckling and light oxidation staining. The fingerrest triggerguard terminates in a rook-like finial while the buttcap is equipped with a sturdy post finial and the tang stands proud at the rear. The smooth burl walnut stock rates very good plus, showing light dings and handling marks with perhaps an old coat of added fine period varnish, the left-side woodline showing a few softened chips along the tang with the right showing very slight shyness with otherwise very good fit. The action functions mechanically and features an automatic extractor which actuates and returns as the hammer travels; it is equipped with fixed v-notch rear and post front sights which have toned to brown. (26A11777-23) {ANTIQUE} [The Richard Littlefield Collection] (700/900)

as-cleaned and showing some older added finish with scattered old abrasions and thin drying cracks, a few a bit more lengthy behind the rear band. The stock retains a few ghostly remnants of its various markings, the sights are intact if a bit worn, and a trumpet-shaped iron ramrod is present. The lock seems to function normally. A good example of the desirable Common Rifle. (13B12039-8) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

tain most of their plum-brown finish drifting to gray and showing fine twist patterns their fulllengths with just a little old oxidation staining and a thin old ding about 6” back from the muzzle on the right barrel. The undersides of the barrels show a period Belgian proof mark and the remaining hardware is mostly a medium gunmetal gray patina. The left lockplate is neatly engraved “CALL the “C” being very fancy and exaggerated, the remaining letters rather blocky with a brick-like motif while the right is similarly executed with “MANTES 1831”. The iron tailpipe features a finely executed urn finial and the wedge escutcheons are silver with light embellishments. The French walnut stock is quite lovely showing some honest darkening from the years with just some light dings and handling marks retaining excellent fit and edges throughout. The stock features a deeply grooved wrist with pronounced point at rear and graceful left-side cheekpiece swirling into a finely de carved floral motif. The sides of the butt exhibit some attractive figure with nice burl on the right. The original ramrod is present and the locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. Also included is what appears to be an original period thin leather sling, it is a bit tender in a few areas showing some scattered crackling but otherwise remains mostly supple and retains a fine Louis Maran maker stamp. (13B1180430) {ANTIQUE} [Dale Beeks Collection] (700/900)

502. BRITISH PERCUSSION HALFSTOCK FOWLER BY JOSEPH SIMMONS

rear with sunray motif. The nosecap, wedge escutcheons and monogram plate atop the wrist are silver and show a pleasant tarnish. The checkered walnut stock rates very good as lightly cleaned showing mostly worn finish with some scattered light dings and a minor drying crack behind the tailpipe. The stock features a rather shallow left-side shadowline cheekpiece and the wood exhibits some attractive grain figure throughout the butt. A brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present and the lock seems to function normally. A quality made fowler that has seen some honest use. (13A11690-6) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

503. ATTRACTIVE UNMARKED AMERICAN PERCUSSION HALFSTOCK FOWLER

nosecap. The smooth walnut stock rates very good plus with honest darkening from the years and showing some scattered mild abrasions, a couple thin drying cracks and small old repair above the lockplate. The sides of the buttstock actually exhibit some very attractive tiger stripe grain figure throughout. The arm is sighted with a small silver bead front sight, a replacement brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present and the lock seems to function well mechanically. A handsome and quality fowler for over the mantel. (13A12040-7) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

504. SMITH & WESSON 32 SAFETY HAMMERLESS REVOLVER

serial #52446, 32 S&W, 3 1/2” barrel with a mostly bright very good bore showing a few small areas of mild oxidation and strong rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 95% original nickel finish showing some scattered light flaking to mild gray-brown patina. The triggerguard retains perhaps 90% original bright blue showing scattered flaking to gray-brown patina and the trigger retains most of its fine case-hardened colors. The barrel markings are crisp and the black checkered hard rubber grips rate near excellent exhibiting some slight softening and fading. The serialized parts are matching, barrel-to-frame fit is solid and the action seems to function well mechanically. (13A12040-3) {ANTIQUE} (400/600)

They are also embellished with tasteful light filigree scrollwork throughout and both lockplates are neatly maker-marked. The triggerguard and top lever retain about 90% restored rust blue. The checkered walnut buttstock and splinter forend remain in about very good plus condition as cleaned and refinished showing a couple of thin slivers and minor drying cracks here and there. The wrist appears to have been thinned slightly and the stock is a bit cast-off. Length-of-pull to the 3/4” solid red rubber Decelerator pad is 14 1/4” with drops of 1 3/4” and 2 5/8”. Weight is about 5 1/2 lbs., the arm is sighted with a generous ivory bead front sight and the barrels lock up well, slightly off-face and exhibiting a hint of lateral play with top lever resting about center. Lock-up is by dual under-bites and Greener crossbolt and the locks with rebounding hammers seem to function well mechanically. An honest antique Francotte double hammergun. (13A12054-1) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

506.

REMINGTON-SMOOT NEW MODEL NO. 3 SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #27073, 38 RF, 3 3/4” ribbed octagon barrel with a bright excellent bore showing a few small oxidation speckles and crisp rifling. The metal surfaces retain about 97% original nickel finish showing some sparse small flakes and some light dings along the edges of the frame. The left side of the frame shows thin scratches and tool marks and the rear sideplate screw shows rather heavy slot damage but this is really the only major apology. The barrel address and patent dates are crisp and the black checkered hard rubber grips rate excellent. The action is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A fine Remington-Smoot. (13A12040-2) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON SMALLBORE DOUBLE HAMMERGUN

rates about good as cleaned and now mostly devoid of finish showing a few scattered thin drying cracks against the action and the checkering worn and partially recut on the left side. The original hard rubber buttplate is intact and the checkered walnut forend is in very fine condition. Barrel lock-up exhibits some slight side-to-side play and the top lever rests well left of center. Length-of-pull is 13 3/4” with drops of about 1 1/2” and 2 7/8” and the locks with rebounding hammers seem to function well mechanically. These spartan little hammerguns saw fairly low production and this example has seen some honest use. (13A12040-6) {C&R} (700/900)

53 cal, 14 3/8” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore. The exposed iron surfaces of the barrel have toned to a deep plum-brown patina showing a few small areas of moderate oxidation along the right side. The barrel shows wonderful silver inlays its full-length which have taken on a beautiful dark tarnish and feature a lovely dragon amongst the clouds, its eyes picked out with silver beads and mon of what appears to be the Tokugawa clan behind the rear sight. The iron serpentine also shows fine silver inlay and the lockplate and remaining small fittings are brass toned to a pleasant ocher patina. The exposed portion of the trigger has broken off and been lost to the years and the rear brass barrel pin is missing. The lock is otherwise functional and can be dropped with careful manipulation. The hardwood stock rates very fine showing somewhat worn finish and scattered light dings. A fine matchlock pistol for the antique arms collector. (13B12050-5) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

has been cleaned to a pewter gunmetal patina with remnants of light game scene embellishments. The barrel is equipped with a thin under-rib and a pair of later added thimbles and stock hardware consists of a pewter nosecap and German silver wedge escutcheon, triggerguard, toeplate, pendulum patchbox and decorative pointed inlay on the left side of the buttstock. The crescent buttplate is brass and the barrel wedge is a bit ill-fitting. The walnut stock rates very good as-cleaned with some gaps around the bolster and lockplate and thin cracks around the lock screw and 3” crack along the left edge of forend. There is no cheekpiece and the rifle is sighted with a later-added tang sight, fine u-notch sporting rear and a replacement tall blade front, the original sight present within the patchbox. Equipped with rather dainty double set triggers, the lock is single-acting and seems to function well mechanically. A later-made ramrod is also present. (13A11554-2) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

.36 cal, 31” Remington octagon barrel with a mostly bright very fine bore showing a little scattered pinprick pitting and strong rifling throughout. The barrel retains about 85-90% antique plum-brown finish showing some scattered light dings and areas of old mild oxidation. The top flat retains good maker markings and Troy, NY address and the rifle is equipped with an iron forend bearing a similar patina as the barrels, its screws later replacements. The iron frame and triggerguard are mostly a mix of deep gunmetal gray and gray-brown patina sides nd the

walnut stock rates about very good showing a few thin cracks where it meets the action and some other old dings. Strangely there is no cheekpiece where one would expect to see Lewis’s familiar wide cheekpiece. The rifle is sighted with a u-notch sporting rear sight and small German silver blade front. The trigger spring is broken which will require attention to get the lock functional but with manual back pressure the hammer is functional. A simple bras-tipped hickory ramrod is present. (13A11554-1) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

U.S. MODEL 1816 FLINTLOCK PISTOL BY S. NORTH

.54 cal, 9” round barrel with a moderately oxidized bore. This pistol appears to be original flint though the pan might be replaced. The metal surfaces have been cleaned to a mostly pewter gunmetal patina showing some remnants of light pitting and oxidation staining, a bit more noticeable along the lockplate. The barrel retains strong proofs with “P / US” at left and “OA” right while the lockplate markings are a bit obscured from old pitting in the center but mostly legible. There are brass washers placed beneath the lock screw heads for better fit and the smooth walnut stock rates very good plus as lightly cleaned showing a few small filled dings, thin crack at lock screw and other handling marks. There is no apparent cartouche on the left flat but the toe of the stock bears a strong “AC” stamp. A hickory ramrod is present and the lock will require mechanical attention as it does not hold. (600/800)

forend remain in very good plus condition showing a minor drying crack right of the toe, scattered light dings and the buttstock shows some rather nice subtle grain figure. There is no firing pin present and the action otherwise seems to function well mechanically. With its nice bore and attractive vintage target setup, this rifle is probably worthy of getting running again. (13A12000-7) {C&R} (600/800)

gunmetal patina and of rather boxy robust construction along the front edge. The lockplate features brass pan, bridled frizzen and is marked “BEURET FRERES / LIEGE” in center. The fittings consist of an iron buttplate, iron lower tang with subtle finger grooves and brass nosecap, rear band, triggerguard

smooth walnut stock remains in very fine condition showing just some overall light dings and handling marks. The left flat is marked with a very faded “V / T” and there is a crisp “BEL and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. This is a rather nice Belgian flintlock rifle that appears to have seen little actual use. (13B12039-11) {ANTIQUE}

514. PERSIAN MODEL 1309 MAUSER BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY CZ BRNO

ring and importer-applied translated serial number at rear right of receiver. The hardwood stock and handguard remain in very fine condition showing a few scattered light dings and a thin abrasion ahead of the right finger groove. The stocks retain fine original finish and show some nice straight grain figure and crisp matching serial number along the right side of the butt. The bolt is matching as well and the rifle has had a modern commercial Timney trigger installed. A very nice example of these fine rifles. (13B12006-4) {C&R} (700/900)

UNMARKED CONTEMPORARY GERMANIC FLINTLOCK

about .70 cal, 23 1/4” part round part octagon barrel with turned medial at point of transition and a bright near excellent bore showing a little hint of frosting and otherwise crisp rifling. The barrel retains about 90% plum-brown finish showing some high edge wear and scattered light oxidation while the lockplate shows heat-treated colors drifting to smooth gray with some areas of moderate oxidation. The lock is equipped with faceted pan

shallow left-side cheekpiece and patchbox with sliding wooden cover which will require some attention as it is stuck too far forward. There is no ramrod or front sight present and the lock with double set triggers seems to function normally. A very good quality flintlock rifle in classic Germanic styling. (13B11896-106) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

U.S. MODEL 1816 PERCUSSION-CONVERTED MUSKET BY

.69 cal, 42” barrel with a bright very fine bore. This 1829-dated musket was arsenal-converted using the Belgian method and remains in nice condition, the metal surfaces mostly a medium gunmetal gray patina showing some scattered mild oxidation and an old light coating of brown lacquer or varnish. All markings are crisp with fine proofs at breech and crisp Springfield and US markings on the lockplate. The top of the breech is also stamped with “x / e / 25” and the heel of the buttplate is stamped with a “19”. The smooth walnut stock remains in very fine condition having darkened somewhat from the years and showing some scattered light dings and handling marks to be expected. The stock cartouches are rather soft and partially visible, there are some old initials lightly carved along the sides of the buttstock and the toe area actually exhibits some nice figure. A trumpet-shaped ramrod is present and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. This musket appears to have seen actual use after its conversion. (13A11700-63) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

517. UNMARKED YANKEE-STOCKED FLINTLOCK LONG FOWLER

commercial Birmingham proof marks while the lock appears to be of Belgian make, toning overall to a deep plum-brown patina with some areas of lighter gunmetal and scattered old oxidation. The smooth slightly convex lockplate is pointed at the rear and equipped with bridled frizzen, the plate showing a small “(Crown) / J7” proof behind the pan. The brass fittings are a mild ocher patina and consist of a thin muzzle band, five ribbed ramrod thimbles, tailpipe, and simple triggerguard, buttplate and solid sideplate which shows some warping. The stock is some kind of American hardwood finished with an old black varnish overall and otherwise rates very fine with some scattered light dings and handling marks, the toe line with a very old oval sticker marked “G-5”. What is undoubtedly the original long trumpet-shaped ramrod is present, the arm remains in the original flint and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. Overall length is just shy of 68”. A rather nice piece for (700/900)

518. NEW YORK PERCUSSION FULLSTOCK SPORTING

RIFLE BY A.C. STEVENS

.50 cal, 36 3/4” octagon barrel with an oxidized bore showing no apparent rifling. The barrel is an attractive rich plum-brown patina showing some old mild oxidation scattered about and DSON” while the commercial lock by Moore & Baker is embellished with some light foliate motifs. The brass fittings have toned to a pleasant dual

pierced finial, buttplate and simple round lock screw escutcheon. There is a small German silver monogram plate atop the wrist. The smooth walnut stock rates very good plus to very fine showing a little older added varnish, a few minor cracks at lock screw and toe and some other minor dings. The stock edges remain quite nice throughout, there is a scant squared-off left-side cheekpiece and the wrist shows nice coarse star motif checkering. A simple hickory ramrod is present and the rifle is sighted with a fine brass v-notch rear sight and brass blade front. The lock seems to function normally. An attractive and quality made piece by Abijah C. Stevens. (13B11955-8) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

GERMANIC FLINTLOCK BOCKBUCHSFLINTE STALKING GUN

about .55 cal over 16 bore, 26 1/4” octagon barrels with oxidized bores, the top barrel with evident rifling. This arm has been reconverted to flint no doubt utilizing the original lockplates fitted with aged replacement small parts. The reconversion of the rifle barrel was rather well executed while the work done on the lower shotgun barrel was rather more g some scattered old oxidation and heavy erosion around the left breech. There is a small eagle proof on the lower barrel while the top flat shows some vague letters ending in “AN”. Brass hardware includes dual nosepieces, tailpipe on right, triggerguard and buttplate. The walnut stock shows a very old repair to a break at the wrist, now reinforced with a large brass band and through-screw, along with a thinner copper band around a corresponding break through the triggerguard. The buttstock has since come loose a bit from the years and now exhibits moderate play but seems to remain affixed and the stock shows some other scattered cracks and a large repair to the right-side panel between the lockplate and tailpipe. There are a few small proof marks along the toe line and the stock is equipped with a right-side patchbox with sliding fluted wooden cover with horn tip. A horn-tipped hickory ramrod is present, the arm is sighted with a wide v-notch rear sight and thin silver blade front and the locks seem to function normally, the right not very crisp. An interesting well-used bockbuchsflinte. (13B11896-16) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

520. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 651-1

DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #BKC0239, 22 Winchester Magnum RF, 4” barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this lovely 22/32 Magnum Kit Gun rate excellent with a tiny spot of pinprick pitting on the left side of the muzzle and a miniscule spot of oxidation on the right side of the triggerguard. The smooth combat trigger and semi-tar get hammer retain full hard chrome finish and rate excellent. The un-numbered checkered gon calo alves factory Magna grips feature silver S&W medallions and rate excellent. This fine gun features a red ramp front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. It includes a factory hinged box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, cleaning kit, and manual. A desirable gun with the collectors and sportsman alike. (8A11978-11) {MODERN}

645 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #TAT0260, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this late 1980’s pistol remain in excellent condition with light handling marks. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The checkered factory nylon grips feature S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a checkered and squared triggerguard, checkered straps, and ambidextrous slide mounted safety / de-cockers. The front sight is a factory red insert while the rear sight is a custom installed low mount Bo-Mar black blade adjustable. It includes the original factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory eight-round magazines, a single Mec-Gar eight-round magazine, manual, and paperwork. The adjustable sight will give a lot of latitude in ammunition (600/800)

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 629-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #AWV7629, 44 Magnum, 4” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This late 1980’s revolver remains in fine condition, the stainless steel surfaces rate excellent with a few minor handling marks. The .400” smooth semi-target trigger and .500” target hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a red ramp front sight and white outline micro adjustable rear sight. It includes a factory hinged box correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. An excellent gun for your collection. (8A11943-9) (MODERN)

523. EXCELLENT SMITH & WESSON MODEL 648-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #BRB1604, 22 Winchester Magnum RF, 6” full lug heavy barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely transitional 1993-manufactured K-22 Magnum Mas terpiece has seen little if any use and remains virtually as-new. The stainless steel surfaces rate ex cellent. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The smooth goncalo alves factory combat grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. It includes the original factory hinged box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun. An excellent pre-lock revolver for your collection. (8A11943-13) {

524. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 629-4 POWER PORT DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CBT8100, 44 Magnum, 6 1/2” full lug heavy barrel with an excellent bore and integral factory “Power Port” compensator. This fine gun has seen light use, the stainless steel surfaces rate excellent with minor handling marks. The smooth .400” combat trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The pebble grain Hogue factory Monogrips feature S&W monograms and remain in very good plus condition with light handling wear. This gun features a Patridge front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. It includes a mismatched factory hard case. An excellent example for your collection. (8A11943-7) {MODERN}

525. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 617-2 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CCD4029, 22 LR, 6” full lug heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely K-22 Masterpiece has seen very light use, the satin stainless steel surfaces rate excel lent. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain robust case-hardened colors. The pebble grain Hogue factory Monogrips feature S&W monograms and remain in about excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. A fine revolver for your collection. (8A11943-8) {

PISTOL

serial #32012, 38 ACP, 4 1/2” barrel with a moderately oxidized and pitted bore with moderate rifling visible. The slide on this gun is likely a replacement, the markings are consistent with pre-1909 made guns. The metal surfaces of this 1913-manufactured pistol have predominantly toned to smoky gray and brown with generous amounts of original blue on the lower frame and protected areas in addition to small areas of pitting, oxidation stains, and handling marks. The checkered factory hard rubber grips feature “COLT” and a Rampant Colt and rate about good with areas of worn diamond points and handling marks. This midproduction gun features a tapered half-moon front sight, drift adjustable round top rear sight, and spur hammer. The left side of the un-numbered slide is marked “PATENTED / APR. 20,1897 SEPT 9, 1902” and “COLTS PATENTED FIREARMS MFG. CO. / HARTFORD, CONN. U.S.A.”. It includes a single factory seven-round magazine marked “CAL. 38 / COLT”. The magazine or magazine catch will need attention as the magazine is nearly impossible to extract without partial disassembly of the gun. (8A11979-21) {C&R} (600/800)

527. KIMBER WARRIOR SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #K437539, 45 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This gun is the civilian version of the pistol adopted by the Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEUSOC). It shows light use and retains about 98% original KimPro II black finish with scattered light edge wear and handling marks. The G10 textured Coyote Brown tactical grips rate excellent. This gun features Kimber three dot “Wedge” night sights that still glow, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, long trigger with overtravel stop, checkered flat mainspring housing, lanyard loop, equipment rail, and beavertail grip safety with memory bump. It includes a single factory marked eightround magazine. A fine addition for the military collector. (8A11979-38) {MODERN} (700/900)

528. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 686-6 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #DCL1315, 357 Magnum, 6” full lug heavy barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this Distinguished Combat Magnum revolver remain in excellent condition. The smooth combat trigger and service hammer retain strong case-hardened colors. The pebble grain rubber factory Hogue Monogrips feature S&W monograms and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a red ramp front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, internal lock system, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. (8A11979-95) {MODERN} (700/900)

529. COLT OFFICERS ACP SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #SF25152, 45 ACP, 3 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. The stainless steel surfaces of this Series ’80 MK IV handgun rate about excellent with scattered light handling marks. The checkered black hardwood grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions and rate excellent. This gun is sighted with three dot sights. It includes a single factory marked six-round stainless steel magazine. (8A11965-47) {MOD(600/800)

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 17-5 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #AYH1075, 22 LR, 6” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely late 1980’s revolver shows minimal use and remains in excellent condition with about 99% original blue showing one minor wear mark on the cylinder. The .400” semi-target trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The checkered walnut factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and rate about excellent with a few minor handling marks. This gun is sighted with a Patridge front sight and black blade micro adjustable rear sight. A fine K-22 Masterpiece for your collection. (8A11965-61) {

531.

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 174 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #87K9641, 22 LR, 8 3/8” pinned heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1980-manufacture K-22 Masterpiece revolver shows light use and retains about 98% original blue showing light edge wear. The service trigger and hammer retain bold case-hardened colors with light operational wear. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, ex tractor cut, and the strap area of both panels have been lightly relieved around the knuckle leaving light tool marks although the remainder of the grips rate excellent. It is sighted with a Patridge front sight and black blade adjustable rear sight. (8A11978-18) {MODERN}

532. HIGH STANDARD “THE VICTOR” MILITARY MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #2354242, 22 LR, 5 1/2” slab-sided heavy barrel with an excellent bore and multigroove ventilated steel rib. This Hamden, Connecticut, manufactured pistol shows light use and retains about 99% original blue with minor edge wear and a few insignificant handling marks. The gold wash target trigger with overtravel stop and the thumb safety rate excellent while the magazine catch retains bold case-hardened colors. The checkered walnut thumb rest factory grips rate ex cellent. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade adjustable rear sight, stippled straps, and it is factory drilled and tapped for barrel weights (not provided). It incudes a single factory ten-round magazine with steel floorplate extension. An excellent The Victor. (8A11983-3) {C&R}

533. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 629-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #AJB2622, 44 Magnum, 8 3/8” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely re volver has seen light use and remains in excellent condition. The stainless steel surfaces rate excellent with a few minor handling marks. The smooth .400” combat trigger and .500” target hammer retain full hard chrome finish. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and remain in excellent condition. This gun is sighted with a red ramp front sight and white outline micro adjustable rear sight. A fine example of 44 Magnum. (8A11978-21) {

serial #252463, 25 ACP, 2” barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original nickel and anodized finishes, the nickel plate on the slide shows faint discoloration in a few areas while the gold finish on the trigger rates excellent. The faux mother-of-pearl grips rate excellent. It includes a single factory nickel plate six-round magazine. A very nice example of these desirable Lightweight Baby’s. (8A11728-1377) {C&R} (600/800)

535. COLT OFFICERS MODEL MATCH DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #901779, 38 Special, 6” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1968-manufac tured revolver retains about 98% original blue showing light edge wear and a few handling marks. The service trigger and target hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright with light operational wear. The grips are unmarked checkered custom walnut target stocks of excel lent quality that feature a thumb rest, ergonomic finger / palm rests on the right side, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade adjustable Colt Accro rear sight, and it appears to function me

536. GERMAN P.640(B) SEMI-AUTO PISTOL BY FABRIQUE NATIONALE

serial #31110a, 9mm, 4 3/4” barrel with a lightly oxidized and pitted bore with strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this High Power pistol retain about 80% original blue showing moderate edge wear, straps worn to pewter, and handling marks. The right panel diamond checkered walnut factory grip rates very good to excellent while the left panel rates about good showing light to moderate diamond wear and tiny slivers at the edges. This gun features the standard sights, ring hammer, thumb print, no slot, internal extractor and the slide and barrel are correctly numbered to the gun. The German Eagle firing proofs and “WaA140” Waffenamt marks remain strong. It includes a single factory thirteen-round magazine. (8A11728-1375) {C&R} (700/900)

537. UNITED STATES FIRE ARMS MFG. CO. RODEO SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER

serial #E547, 45 Colt, 4 3/4” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely revolver shows little if any use and remains in excellent condition. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original satin blue while the hammer has rich case-hardened colors. The checkered synthetic factory grips feature US monograms, are assembly numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. It has standard Single Action Army features, and the appropriate parts are serial or assembly numbered to the gun. It includes the original factory hinged box that is end labeled and numbered to the gun, U.S.F.A.-marked soft sleeve, trigger lock, fired case, manual, and paperwork. An outstanding example of the Rodeo. (8A11998-48) {MODERN} (700/900)

538. SMITH & WESSON FIRST MODEL 32 HAND EJECTOR REVOLVER

serial #9595, 32 S&W Long, 4 1/4” barrel with a near excellent bore showing scattered fine oxidation blemishes and pinprick pitting with robust rifling throughout. This fine Model of 1896 remains in excellent condition and retains about 98% original nickel finish showing a few tiny spots of oxidation, handling marks, and light clouding in few areas. The service trigger and hammer are gray. The diamond checkered hard rubber factory grips feature S&W monograms, the right panel remains in excellent condition while the left has a roughly 1/4” long check on the butt is otherwise excellent. The grips are numbered “9395” but the fit of the panels is excellent and likely a factory numbering error. This gun features a pinned half-moon front sight, fixed rear sight, and all appropriate part correctly numbered to the gun. An excellent example of the First Model. (8A11998-39) {C&R}

539. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 25-3 125TH ANNIVERSARY REVOLVER

serial #S&W0031, 45 Colt, 6 1/2” pinned heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This 1977 Commemorative revolver remains unfired and retains about 96-97% original blue, the majority of loss to spots of oxidation on one chamber of the cylinder, the backstrap, topstrap, and triggerguard. The .500” target trigger and .500” target hammer retain bold case-hardened colors with light operational wear on the hammer and small spot of oxidation. The smooth goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, extractor cut, and remain in excellent condition although the right panel shows a small 1/4” check on the heel. This gun features a red ramp front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, gold filled 125th anniversary adornments on the sideplate and barrel. It includes a factory hardwood presentation case with blue felt lined French cut interior, the book “125 Years with Smith & Wesson” by Jinks & Beinfeld and signed by Mr. Jinks. The case rates excellent with some attention needed to the loosening book cut-out on the interior cover. (8A12051-3) {C&R} (600/800)

540. COLT MODEL 1903 POCKET HAMMERLESS SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #444423, 32 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with moderately oxidized and pinprick pitted bore showing moderate rifling throughout. This 1924-manufactured pistol will need professional attention. It retains about 95% original blue showing scattered light freckling, oxidation stains, and spots of pitting on the left side of the slide. The checkered hard rubber factory grips feature “COLT” and a Rampant Colt, and remain in excellent condition. This Type III pistol features a half-moon front sight, drift adjustable rear sight, and the slide is numbered to the gun. It appears to function except the grip safety is locked in the depressed position and will need the attention of a professional to reactivate it however the manual thumb safety still functions. It includes the original hinged purple cloth covered factory box that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a single eight-round two-tone factory marked magazine, bore brush, Colt Special Instruction pamphlet, and manual. The box rates good to very good with moderate edge wear, several repairs to the edges of the cover, and storage marks while the manual shows light soiling and slight tearing in the folds. The pamphlet rates very good plus with light yellowing. (8A12024-2) {C&R} (600/800)

541. KIMBER ULTRA CDP LIGHTWEIGHT

PISTOL

serial #KU16866, 45 ACP, 3” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely pistol shows light use and remains in excellent condition. The frame retains about 99% original matte black anodized finish while the matte stainless steel slide and controls all rate excellent. The double diamond checkered rosewood factory grips rate excellent. This gun features three dot night sights that no longer glow checkered frontstrap, beavertail safety with memory bump, round spur hammer, and ambidextrous thumb safeties. It includes a mismatched factory hard case, a pair of Kimber seven-round magazines, a single Metalform seven-round magazine with removable floorplate, factory cable lock with a pair of keys, lubricant, manual, and paperwork. An excellent carry gun for the 1911 enthusiast. (8A12046-8) {MODERN} (700/900)

542. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 686-4 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #CBY3678, 357 Magnum, 6” factory power ported barrel with an excellent bore. The stain less steel surfaces of this lovely Distinguished Combat Magnum Power Port revolver remain in excellent condition with minor handling marks. The smooth combat trigger and semi-target hammer retain strong case-hardened colors. The pebble grain factory Hogue Monogrips feature S&W monograms and remain in near excellent condition with a few light handling marks. This gun features a Patridge front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and it is factory drilled and tapped for optics. It includes the original factory hard case correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, manual, and paperwork. (8A12046-57) {

543. SMITH & WESSON SW1911 SUB COMPACT PROSERIES SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #UCW9223, 45 ACP, 3 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Scandium frame compact retains about 99% original all-black finish. The textured synthetic factory grips rate very good plus with light handling marks. This gun features three-dot Novak-style sights, serrated front strap, checkered flat mainspring housing, beavertail safety with memory bump, long trigger with overtravel stop, external extractor, and extended thumb safety. It includes the original factory hard case that is correctly end labeled and numbered to the gun, a pair of factory seven-round magazines with extended removable floorplate, fired case, manual, and paperwork. A fine carry gun or addition to your collection. (8A12046-58) {MODERN} (600/800)

COLT THIRD GENERATION MODEL 1847 WALKER PERCUSSION REVOLVER

serial #7533, 44 cal., 9” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Signature Series Walker is as-new and retains about 99% plus original blue on the cylinder, barrel, and backstrap. The frame, hammer, and loading lever assembly have beautiful swirls of case-hardened colors while the brass triggerguard strap rates excellent. The smooth one-piece factory grips rate excellent. This gun has a blade front sight, fixed notch rear sight on the hammer, appropriate parts are numbered to the gun, and the cylinder scene is crisp. The gun is displayed in a lovely factory walnut presentation case with five gray velvet lined interior compartments. Also included is a Walker style combination ball and powder flask, Walker combination nipple wrench and screwdriver, conical ball mold, cap tin with faux Eley Brothers label, key for the case, manual, and paperwork. A handsome set for your collection. (8A11998-22) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

serial #439258, 30-40 Krag, 30” barrel with a bright, very good plus bore showing some scattered light oxidation and pinprick pitting in the grooves. The barrel and receiver exhibit a mostly blue-gray patina with scattered fine oxidation staining and spots of pinprick pitting. The sideplate displays a mottled dark pewter-gray patina, while the loading gate has toned mostly to a gray-brown cattered

specks of fine oxidation staining and strong traces of fire blue remaining on the extractor. The walnut stock and handguard are rated very good plus, showing light handling marks and bearing a faint serifed circled “P” and squared “J.S.A.” inspector’s mark. The standard open sights are intact, and the windage adjustment is very stiff but functional. A handsome example of the Krag rifle. (31A12054-2) {C&R} (700/900)

546. GERMAN P.08 LUGER PISTOL BY DWM

serial #1712n, 30 Luger, 3 7/8" barrel with a lightly oxidized bore and otherwise strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this pistol retain about 90% factory-refurbished rust blue showing some high edge and operational wear, gripstraps thinning to gray-brown patina and a few mild pinprick pits. The small parts retain very good straw color showing mild silvering and the sear spring and toggle pins retain pale fire blue. The checkered walnut grips are un-numbered and remain in about good condition, the right panel showing a small chip near the magazine release cutout, the checkering showing moderate wear overall and the fit to the frame is solid. The rear toggle piece is numbered to the pistol with the remaining parts unnumbered, including the un-grooved firing pin. One original magazine with an arsenal-blued body and wood base is included, rates very good with a serviceable spring. A very respectable inter-war commercial reworked shooter. (31A11728-1447) {C&R} (700/900)

547. EARLY COLT OFFICIAL POLICE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #688537, 38 Special, 5” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a little frosting in the grooves and crisp rifling throughout. This 1943-manufactured revolver remains in very good plus condition with about 97-98% original blue showing light oxidation and touches of light wear on high edges. The trigger retains full blue while the sides of the hammer show signs of light oxidation. The fully checkered walnut factory grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions, they are not numbered, and rate very good showing light wear to the diamond points and handling marks. This gun features a fixed rear sight, checkered trigger face, half-moon front sight, and it correctly times and locks up nicely. This revolver would be a great addition to any Colt collection. (700/900)

548. COLT OFFICERS MODEL TARGET REVOLVER

serial #26834, 22 LR, 6” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1942-manufactured revolver shows minimal use and retains about 99% original blue showing minor fading and a few insignificant handling marks. The checkered target trigger and hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright with minor stains and the sideplate screws show slight slot wear. The fully checkered walnut factory grips feature silver Rampant Colt medallions that remain in excellent condition with a few lightly compressed diamond points. This gun features an elevation adjustable Patridge front sight, windage adjustable rear sight. An excellent Officers Model retaining superb (700/900)

549. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 59 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #A256795, 9mm, 4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The very attractive like-new pistol retains about 99% plus original high polish nickel finish showing a few small areas of light clouding with a brushed nickel top showing slight tonal variation on the finish, contrasting blue small parts and adjustable rear sight. The black plastic grips are in very good plus condition with trace evidence of prior handling. Included are two factory 14-round magazines (one magazine is hard chromed which is causing interference with the trigger bars operation), assorted S&W pamphlets, cleaning rod and factory M59 box numbered to another pistol. The Model 59 was considered the first of the "Wonder 9" breed manufactured from 1971 to 1982. This pistol is perfect for both collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate a blend of historical significance and reliable performance. (31A11728-1569) (700/900)

dation at the muzzle in an otherwise bright excellent bore with strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 80% arsenal reapplied gray-green Parkerized finish with the barrel and receiver toning brown with fine pitting along the barrel and a few spots of high edge wear. The “scant” style walnut stock and handguard are in very good condition with a lightly repaired V-shaped crack emanating from the rear of the triggerguard, otherwise showing only a few light dings and handling marks and a softened “K” in the magazine cutoff recess. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp, the rear sight base, magazine cutoff, and striker are “R” marked, and the bolt handle is “SA” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the Model 1905 rear sight shows light pitting but the u-notch remains unaffected, and the area around the cutoff switch has been dressed. The rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-2) {C&R} (600/800)

551.

and a semi-buckhorn sporting-style rear sight, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the rifle. An attractive Uberti reproduction imported by Stoeger. (14A12032-7) {MODERN} (700/900)

552. U.S. MODEL 1917 ENFIELD BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY EDDYSTONE

and a few light handling marks, the left side stamped with a boxed “3GM-K” and the nose “R” marked. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp and all the marked parts are properly “E” for Eddystone marked, save for the floorplate and triggerguard which are “W” and “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11981-4) {C&R} (700/900)

553. U.S. MODEL 1903-A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

are intact and clear, and the rear sight, front sight base, rear swivel, and upper band are “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the trigger has been lightly modified to remove all take-up, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. (14A11981-14) {C&R} (600/800)

554. REMINGTON MODEL 7 LAMINATE BOLT ACTION CARBINE

limited production between 2003 and 2005 and is in as-new-in-box overall condition. (4A11728-1341) {MODERN} (700/900)

serial #14NRA0637, 22 Magnum, 20 1/2” octagon barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel, full magazine, lever, hammer, and trigger retain 99% original

the NRA and 200 years since the siege of Fort McHenry and the writing of the Star Spangled Banner. The hardwood stock and forend are in excellent condition. The rifle is sighted with a tall beaded blade front sight and a semi-buckhorn sporting-style rear sight, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is the factory box, end labeled and numbered to the gun, and the manual. A likenew rifle commemorating an important aspect of American history. (14B12032-2) {C&R}

556.

MODEL 7400 SEMI-AUTO RIFLE

early 1990’s that still remains in as-new condition. (4A11728-1343) {

duplex reticle with bright optics. Included is a single detachable magazine. The date code indicates manufacture in April of 2003 and overall this large game sporting rifle is in excellent condition. (4A11728-1342) {MODERN} (700/900)

558.

1895 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

while the bolt retains about 97% blue showing light oxidation freckling. The walnut straight grip shotgun-style buttstock rates good showing

rates near excellent with a few light han dling marks and fine grain. The rifle is equipped with standard factory sights that remain in very good condition. A reproduction 1895 that could make a good restoration project. (24B11965-5) {

serial #03376PR1B7, 45 CF, 22” round barrel with a recessed crown, two-thirds magazine, and a bright excellent bore showing a little subtle frosting in one area and crisp rifling throughout. The unmarked custom barrel and magazine tube retain perhaps 90% blue lightly toning gray-brown under bright light with scattered light scratches and light oxidation along the front sight ramp. The action and small parts retain about 95% original blue showing scattered light handling marks while the bolt retains 99% original blue. The forend cap has been polished bright showing some mild freckling. The walnut pistolgrip stock rates very good plus showing a modest scratch along the right wrist, clouding finish, and scattered light handling marks while the checkered steel buttplate is intact showing some light oxidation. The smooth walnut forend rates near excellent as-modified to allow for the larger diameter barrel and shows some nice figure. The carbine is sighted with a semi-buckhorn sporting rear and ramp retaining a front post showing a brass bead with a hood. The arm appears to be chambered for 450-358 Ackley-Improved, but a proper chamber cast should be performed to determine the exact chambering. (24A11965-38) {MODERN} (700/900)

560.

WINCHESTER PRE ‘64 MODEL 70 BOLT ACTION RIFLE

stock rates good showing sign of reapplied finish from long ago with an about 1 1/2” chip in the toe, scattered handling marks, lightly softened checkering, and factory sling swivels. The rifle lacks plug screws in the action while sighted with a factory silver bead without a hood and a semi-buckhorn sporting rear sight. A solid example of a classic rifle in a great chambering. (24A11965-20) {C&R} (700/900)

561.

WINCHESTER MODEL 70 SUPER GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE

easily replaced. The deluxe capped pistolgrip walnut stock rates very good plus showing some thinning along the comb and toe, some scattered handling marks, and crisp checkering while retaining the factory red recoil pad and exhibiting fine figure. The rifle is not equipped with sights however the action is factory drilled and tapped to accept bases for a scope mount. A fine example of a controlled feed Model 70 Super Grade in a great chambering. (24A11965-13) {MODERN} (600/800)

562. EXCELLENT REMINGTON MODEL 51 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #PA5157, 380 ACP, 3 1/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. This lovely pistol retains 98% plus original blue, showing a few faint handling marks at the muzzle and minor high edge silvering, the small parts retaining generous amounts of brilliant fire blue. The checkered synthetic grip panels with Remington-UMC logos remain in excellent condition, showing handling wear with the left panel toning to a chocolate brown. The slide shows a proper two-line patent marking on its serrated crest and all markings remain crisp. Included are two original magazines, rating good and very good, both showing “.380 CAL” markings on their flanks with the very good example showing a “U” marking on the floorplate. Also included is a brown leather Bianchi IWB holster and the original tri-fold owner’s manual which rates very good. An attractive and high condition Model 51. (26A11981-114) {C&R} (700/900)

563. RUGER GP100 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #175-48362, 357 Magnum, 6” full underlug barrel with a bright excellent bore. The satin stainless surfaces of this 2008-manufactured revolver remain in excellent condition showing only scattered light handling wear, and the Ruger-branded Hogue Monogrip rates excellent showing some light wear on the bottom. It has been equipped with an unmarked red fiber optic front and green fiber optic rear which sits on the factory adjustable rear sight base. It remains in excellent mechanical condition and is sure to provide ample performance. (26A11979-91) {MODERN} (700/900)

stock, VZ.58-style pistolgrip, and grooved forend rate near excellent, showing light operational wear on the forend and pistolgrip and they retain their factory sling swivels and ventilated recoil pad. The barrel assembly shows a matching serial number to the frame and all markings remain crisp and legible. It is sighted with a three position flip-up rear sight graduated for 50, 75, and 100 yards and the blade front sight is protected by a hardy and durable hood integrated into the muzzle band. The left-side channels for a sidemounted optic are vacant and it remains in excellent mechanical condition, locking up tight and on-face with no play in barrel-to-frame fit with the lever resting just slightly right of center. A fine example of these scarce and desirable canister launchers, renowned for their rigidity and craftsmanship. (26A11898-20) {NONGUN} [Mark Foster Collection] (500/700) 565.

SMITH & WESSON MODEL 34-1 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #M112847, 22 LR, 4” pinned barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 70’s-era revolver retain 97-98% original blue, showing light high edge and contact point wear, some parts toning to a nice plum with the cylinder showing a light ring and areas of brown under direct light. The hammer and trigger show only light wear and retain vibrant case-hardened colors. The checkered walnut Magna grips with S&W medallions showing light wear with perhaps a few spots of added light finish. The revolver is sighted with the proper adjustable rear and serrated ramp front and timing and lockup are excellent. A lovely and increasingly collectible Kit Gun. (26A11978-17) {MODERN}

serial #589418, 380 ACP, 3 3/4” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1973-dated pistol retain 98% bright chrome finish, showing minimal wear with a few scattered freckles of fine oxidation, the small parts retaining nearly all of their original blue with the recoil spring plug showing fine oxidation. It has been treated with Llama’s factory foliate scroll engraving which remains crisp throughout, absent only on the belly and gripstraps. It is equipped with a pair of celluloid faux mother-of-pearl grip panels with Llama medallions which remain in excellent condition. There is an importer mark present on the right-side frame and included is the matching two-piece factory box, manual, catalog brochure, original cleaning tools with vinyl sheath, two factory magazines, and a two-blade Eagle Edge folding knife by Kentucky Cutlery Co. with matching faux mother-of-pearl scales which rates excellent. A complete example of these charming Spanish pistols. (26B11976-11) {C&R (600/800)

567. ENGRAVED SMITH & WESSON MODEL 1 1/2 REVOLVER WITH BOX

serial #107205, 22 Short, 3 3/16” ribbed barrel with a bright very good bore showing moderate pitting at the midpoint with otherwise strong rifling. The metal surfaces retain 98% bright original nickel, showing fine clouding in the barrel rib recess and cylinder flutes with a few freckles of light oxidation mostly on the left-side ejector rod housing. The flanks show handsome punch-dot backed foliate scroll and linework motifs and the backstrap shows nice linear borderwork with a starburst at the throat. The hammer shows a vibrant case-hardened patina with a few freckles of fine oxidation staining. The genuine ivory birdshead grips rate excellent, toning to a nice cream throughout with a few tiny checks stemming from each escutcheon and a hair of shyness in fit throughout with the gripscrew toning to brown. It shows matching assembly numbers throughout, the single-line barrel address remains crisp, and timing and lockup are excellent. Included is a hinged red retailer box from A. M. Mossman’s Jewelry which rates very good overall showing light corner and edge wear with the interior label remaining intact and a faint penciled “4” visible on the underside. (26B11981-130) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

568. FINE ENGRAVED HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON AUTO-EJECT REVOLVER

serial #B76589, 32 S&W, 3 1/4" ribbed bar rel with a bright good plus bore showing scattered light pitting with evident rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain 90-95% dulling original nickel, showing a spot of pinprick pitting at the muzzle with scattered fine oxidation staining chiefly in the recessed areas, the blued parts toning to smoky gunmetal and some areas toning to brown in di

flanks with the top and rear straps showing nice linear borderwork and geometric flourishes with nice cross-hatching around the trigger. The left side frame shows a handsome circled “ER” monogram with the barrel showing a paneled hunting dog on the left of the barrel and a paneled eagle on the right, both quite charming and well executed. The checkered hard rubber grips with “Fired Target” logos remain excellent, showing minimal wear and toning to a pleasant brown. The barrel address remains crisp, timing and lockup are sound, and the ejector functions as it should. A handsome and highly-embellished Auto Eject bearing the work of an unfortunately un known artisan. (26C11777-55) {C&R} [The Richard Littlefield H&R Collection]

569. ENGRAVED HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON BICYCLE HAMMERLESS REVOLVER

serial #218170, 32 S&W, 2” ribbed barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain generous original thinning blue, showing most strongly along the gripstraps and in the protected areas, with scattered light wear and oxidation staining and a few scattered handling marks mostly at the butt. The revolver exhibits beautiful and finely-executed floral and foliate scroll engraving applied through the finish across the majority of surfaces, showing full coverage along the cylinder and crest of the barrel with the belly and parts

dense and well-executed stip pling, with the underside of the barrel showing an attractive flower and the triggerguard showing fine fo liate and floral scroll. The checkered hard rubber grips with “Fired Tar get” motif remain in excellent overall condition showing only light wear. Timing and lockup appear sound and the ejector functions with strong spring and snap; all numbered parts appear to be matching. Included is a period chamois purse hol ster which rates about very good showing light soiling. A handsome and highly-embel lished revolver. (26C11777-61) {C&R} [The Richard Littlefield H&R Collection]

570. MARLIN FIRST MODEL SINGLE SHOT DERINGER

serial #1510, 22 RF, 2” half-round smoothbore barrel with a bright good bore showing pitting throughout. The frame of this little deringer retains 97-98% original nickel, showing some light wear on high edges and contact points with spots around the hammer toning to brass with a bit of very light clouding mostly about the gripstrap. The barrel has been cleaned to a bright gunmetal, showing scattered smokey patina and pinprick pitting at the muzzle with the two-line “J M MARLIN / NEW HAVEN. CT.” barrel address remaining crisp and legible. The rosewood birdshead grips rate very good showing light wear throughout with a few scattered flakes of missing finish. The pistol appears to function well mechanically and the barrel moves smoothly through its path of travel. A charming example of Marlin’s first ever production pistol in a fine state of (700/900)

571. REMINGTON VEST POCKET DERINGER

22 RF, 2 1/4" barrel with a bright good plus bore showing pitting and strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain 97% original nickel finish, showing light wear, some more noticeable abrasions on the left side, and a few scattered spots of flaking and bubbling with very light oxidation staining in the areas of loss. The hammer and trigger have toned largely to gunmetal and show light oxidation, and both show lovely remnants of brilliant fire blue, especially on the hammer. The smooth walnut grips rate very good plus, showing light wear and some mild ver digris around the escutcheons, and are shy along the top flats of both panels. It retains its nickeled post front sight and remains in excellent mechanical condition. A lovely Remington Vest Pocket. (26B11777-5) {ANTIQUE}

572. HECKLER & KOCH P2000 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #123-094765, 40 S&W, 3 3/4" barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces remain in excellent overall condition, retaining 98% original finish with only very light wear along the barrel with the polymer frame rating similarly and showing little if any wear. It retains the standard open sights and included is the matching factory hardcase, manual, paperwork, triggerlock, adjustable backstraps, and two 12-round factory magazines. (26A11979-32) {MODERN} (600/800)

573. HECKLER & KOCH HK45 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #126-001489, 45 ACP, 4 3/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain 97-98% black finish, showing light contact point and high edge wear with a small abrasion just ahead of the rear sight; the textured polymer frame remains in excellent condition showing minimal wear. It is equipped with three-dot night sights which retain very faint illumination and is equipped with an ambidextrous slide release lever. Included is a single 10round factory magazine. A nice example of these no-nonsense German duty pistols. (26A11979-31) (600/800)

some evidence of cold blue. The smooth walnut pistolgrip stock and handguard rate excellent showing very minimal handling marks. The stock bears a “P” proof on the underside of the wrist in addition to a “S.A.” marking on the left side of the stock, and the steel buttplate rates excellent. All receiver markings remain crisp and the bolt handle is marked “REM 8620” while the underside is marked “F SA”. The rifle features the standard blade front and adjustable rear aperture. (33A11943-5) {C&R} (700/900)

rear, and the factory box and manual are included. A beautiful 80’s Sako that was imported by Stoeger, in new-in-box condition. (33A11728-1594) {MODERN} (700/900)

and handguard are stamped “dot”, and the cupped steel buttplate rates about very good. Receiver markings are crisp and clear including an “(eagle) / 63” waffenamt and an illegible waffenamt on the floorplate. Firing proof marks are present on the receiver and barrel and all components match the receiver accept the bolt assembly. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights. (33A11708-4) {C&R} (700/800)

577. LOVELY COLT ROUND BARREL CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER

serial #313003, 38 Colt, 3 1/2” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1869-manufactured revolver shows minimal use and remains in fabulous condition. The metal surfaces retain about 96-97% original nickel finish with light handling marks and some scattered very minor flaking along the high edges. The surfaces of the frame show some mild factory imperfections from when it was converted with faint remnants of the Colts Patent marking near the crisp dual patent date stamps. The cylinder scene is crisp and intact. The brass grip frame has toned mostly to a pleasant goldenrod patina with strong silver finish in the protected areas, the hammer shows vibrant case-hardened colors and the remaining small parts retain generous brilliant fire blue. The smooth one-piece walnut grip fits the frame very nicely and remains in excellent condition. All the appropriate parts are correctly numbered to the gun and it appears to function mechanically. A fine example for your collection. (8B11997-19) {ANTIQUE} [N.R.A. Firearms For Freedom]

578.

U.S. MODEL 1903-A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

serial #3428596, 30-06, 24” 12-42 dated Remington barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 98% mixed reapplied blue and Parkerized finishes, the bolt remaining a bright blue with very light operational wear while the receiver and barrel show virtually no wear. The smooth walnut pistolgrip stock and handguard are in excellent condition having been cleaned and the barrel band spring is absent. The checkered steel buttplate is also excellent and the receiver markings are crisp and clear. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights, the front post clearly off-center appearing to have been adjusted. A reproduction green canvas sling is included. (33A1185817) {C&R} (500/700)

579. U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD

ARMORY

adjacent to the magazine cutoff switch. The checkered steel buttplate is also in excellent condition. Receiver markings are crisp and clear and the rifle is equipped with the standard open sights. (33A11857-13) {C&R} (600/800)

580. GERMAN K98K BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY GUSTLOFF-WERKE

and showing minimal dings and scratches. The left side of the butt is marked “5528” alongside some previous figures which have been marked over with an X. Receiver markings are soft but legible including a Russian capture “X” mark and eagle over “749” Waffenamt. The rear sight base features an import mark alongside a proper German eagle firing proof, while the floorplate bears an “(eagle) / 280” Waffenamt. The bolt has been forced matched to the receiver and all other components are mismatched. The rifle features the standard open sights, and the rear sight adjustment slider has been removed. (33A11862-47) {C&R} (700/900)

PALMETTO STATE ARMORY AK-101

serial #AK6-000209, 5.56 NATO, 16” 1:7 barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this as-new rifle retain 99% black nitride finish showing very little operational wear along the safety and contact points. The polymer stock and handguards are in excellent condition showing little to no wear. The rifle is equipped with forward and rear sling points, a side mounting optic plate, and the standard open sights. The factory box, manual, and a single thirty-round magazine are included. (33A12016-7) {MODERN} (600/800)

582. U.S. MODEL 1903-A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

583. U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #1300020, 30-06, 24” 11-28 dated Springfield Armory barrel with a very good lightly pitted bore still showing clear rifling throughout. The metal surfaces retain about 95% dark graygreen arsenal Parkerized finish with light wear on high edges and contact points, spots toning to brown, and some scattered light handling marks and spots of previous pinprick pitting beneath the finish. The magazine cutoff and Model -

erational wear, and the bolt shroud shows a strong smoky oil quenched case hardened patina with some pinprick pitting on top. The straight grip walnut stock with grasping grooves and dual recoil bolts is in very good condition as lightly cleaned with an older added finish, showing an about 1” tight crack behind the receiver, a filler repair on the heel, and a few light handling marks; the rear of the receiver is a bit proud of the stock. The stock is marked with multiple acceptance and rework marks including a partial boxed “RA-P”, clear “S.A.D.A.L.”, and the remnants of what appears to be a boxed “C.I.I.”, and a bold circled “P” is stamped behind the triggerguard with a five point star below it, the ghost of a previous circled “P” just visible beneath it. The receiver markings are strong and the barrel markings remain crisp. The rifle retains the standard open sights, with the windage and elevation adjustments remaining smooth. Interestingly, numerous rifles serialized close to this rifle are listed as having gone to Governors Island, NY on May 4, 1933, in Springfield Research Service records of U.S. Martial Arms Vol. 4; unfortunately, this rifle is not recorded. An interesting piece for the history enthusiast. (14A11776-2) {C&R} (700/900)

584. COLT NEW FRONTIER BUNTLINE SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #G203494, 22 LR, 7 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The barrel and cylinder of this GS series revolver retain 98-99% original blue and the frame retains a similar percentage of case-hardened finish with vibrant colors. The bright sides of the hammer show light staining and the aluminum grip frame retains all of its black anodized finish. The revolver features a serrated ramp front sight with Colt Accro adjustable rear sights, cross bolt safety, and the synthetic checkered factory grips with Rampant Colt and eagle motif rate excellent. Included are a factory woodgrain box with “B” style end label numbered to the gun, manual, hang tag and related papers. The box rates about very good with minor scuffing and edge wear. An attractive example of these popular rimfire revolvers that would be hard to improve (600/800)

RUGER STAINLESS SEMI-AUTO RANCH RIFLE

serial #188-95548, 223 Rem, 18 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The matte stainless surfaces rate excellent aside from a tiny spot of oxidation staining near the front sight. The hardwood stock rates excellent with perhaps a tiny rack or handling mark and features standard sights, polymer buttplate, and comes with a 30-round blued factory magazine and nylon tactical sling. (10A119322) {MODERN} (700/900)

587. KIMBER ULTRA CDP II LIGHTWEIGHT SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #KU66953, 45 ACP, 3” barrel with an excellent bore showing a small spot of pinprick pitting by the muzzle. The frame retains about 99% original black anodized finish showing minor wear while the satin stainless steel surfaces of the slide and small parts rate excellent. The double diamond checkered rosewood grips rate near excellent showing minor scuffing on one diamond. The pistol features three dot MeproLight Kimpro night sights that still glow although the front blade shows an impact mark on its front, skeletonized long trigger with overtravel stop, checkered frontstrap, checkered bottom of the triggerguard, checkered flat mainspring housing, ambidextrous extended thumb safeties, and beavertail grip safety. It includes a single sevenround factory magazine. (8A11839-2) {MODERN} (700/900)

LOVELY ENGRAVED FOREHAND ARMS CO. 38 DOUBLE ACTION

serial #328562, 32 S&W, 3 1/4" barrel with a bright very good bore showing a few areas of scattered pitting and distinct rifling throughout. This lovely top break retains 98% original nickel finish showing only a few scattered light handling marks, and is nicely embellished with crisp handsome factory foliate scroll engraving throughout. The triggerguard retains generous blue on the sides with the underside toning to brown under direct light while the hammer has toned to a gunmetal patina showing flecks of light oxidation staining. The smooth genuine mother-of-pearl grips remain excellent overall, with slightly proud fit in a few areas and a few minor checks towards the heels of each panel. The ejector functions as it should with strong spring and snap and the barrel markings remain largely crisp and legible with a few letters having softened slightly. Timing and lockup appear sound and included is a hinged red box for a Forehand Arms 38 Double Action which remains in excellent overall condition showing minimal edge wear and soiling with legible top and bottom end labels. A handsome and high condition example made sweeter by its factory embellishments and is sure to please any top-break enthusiast. (26A10826-47) {C&R} [Dr. W. Lloyd Hudson Jr. Collection] (500/700)

589. HIGH STANDARD MODEL G-380 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #5810, 380 ACP, 5” barrel with an excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 99% original blue showing light edge wear and a few minor handling marks. The checkered hard rubber factory grips rate excellent. This external hammer lever series gun features a serrated ramp front sight, drift adjustable rear sight, and appears to function mechanically. It includes a single factory two-tone sixshot magazine. (8A11493-102) {C&R}

590. WINCHESTER SUPER X MODEL 1 TRAP TWO BARREL SET SHOTGUN

serial #M58359, 12 ga, 30” ventilated rib trap barrel choked full and 26” ventilated rib skeet barrel, both with bright, excellent bores. The metal surfaces retain about 97% original blue with some light handling marks and some high edge wear more noticeable along the bottom of action. The deluxe grade checkered walnut stocks rate excellent with some light handling marks and a few tiny dings mostly along the toe line. The wood exhibits wonderful grain figure throughout and the Monte Carlo buttstock features a Pachmayr White Line ventilated recoil pad providing a generous 14 3/4” length-of-pull. The barrels are each equipped with dual bead sights and the receiver has been fitted with a wire style shell catcher. The action appears to function correctly and this attractive Super-X would likely make for a great sporting shotgun. (4A11864-27) {MODERN} (600/800)

lockplates are embellished with fine quality flowing foliate scrollwork and geometric bordering throughout, the rebounding hammers also tastefully embellished. The forend is a rather stubby old replacement that appears to be elm and is somewhat rudimentarily fitted but obviously done long ago during the period of use. The checkered walnut buttstock remains in good condition as cleaned long ago showing scattered dings and an old repair to a series of moderate old cracks between the right lockplate and upper tang, starting to come undone from the years. The upper tang itself also shows an old brazed repair and the buttstock exhibits some lovely tiger stripe grain figure throughout both sides. The barrels show antique Belgian proof marks and they lock up a bit loose and off-face. The top lever is rather Westley Richards-like and lock-up is by a single underbite. The locks are crisp and seem to function well mechanically with intime hammers. A desirable New Orleans double with a lot of character. (13B12061-1) {ANTIQUE}

10 bore, 30” damascus barrel with a partially bright good bore showing some scattered light pitting and oxidation with faint deep

plum-brown patina showing scattered old oxidation, light handling marks and remnants of twist patterns. The barrel is embellished with a nice starburst motif ahead of breech and is also fitted with a small bayonet lug. The lockplate shows older reapplied rust blue and is embellished with some light foliate motifs along the cock and bordering around the plate with “POWEL / & / SIMMONS” in center (Powell indeed only with one “L”). The lock has a sliding safety with rather worn-down tab, waterproof pan and bridled roller frizzen. The barrel is equipped with an under-rib with dual iron thimbles and the iron fittings include tailpipe, fancy triggerguard with pineapple extension and rear swirl and buttplate. The barrel wedge escutcheons are silver along with a small shield monogram plate atop the wrist and there is a small German silver escutcheon behind the triggerguard with a vacant threaded hole. The walnut stock rates about very good with a large repair with grafted piece of wood along the forend, scattered repaired lengthy cracks and other handling marks. There is a horn nosecap and the checkering along the wrist is mostly strong. A brass-tipped ramrod with worm end is present and the set function of the trigger will require mechanical attention but the lock otherwise seems to function normally. (13A11579-14) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

toned to a nice rich plum-brown patina with scattered old oxidation and light pitting. There is an old filled dovetail and small hole on the top flat nearer breech and the barrel shows strong “A.PRATT” marking. The lockplate is a lighter smoky gray showing “WARRANTED” stamp in center and the brass fittings are mostly a deep ocher patina showing old tarnishing consisting of nosecap, faceted thimble and tailpipe, triggerguard, buttplate with faceted heel, toeplate, patchbox and nice little decorative lock screw and wedge escutcheons. The stock may be cherry or something similar and remains in very good plus condition retaining generous antique varnish and showing some scattered thin cracks and small chips ahead of the triggerguard finial and at the right side of the toe. The patchbox cover is a bit bent and seems to be stuck closed and is a nice silver oval escutcheon atop the wrist bordered by delicate silver wire that is neatly engraved in script “No. 40”. Th sighted with fine v-notch rear sight and slightly bent German silver blade front. A brass-tipped hickory ramrod is present and the lock seems to function normally. A very good rifle by Alvin Pratt of Concord, Massachusetts. (13B11579-35) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

BRITISH FLINTLOCK HALFSTOCK FOWLER BY J. LANE

about 18 bore, 36” part round part octagon barrel with turned and beaded medial at point of transition with moderatelypearing to be in the original flint with consistent old pitting at breech and onto the pan. The barrel is a pleasant deep plumf the barrel with thin under-rib and thimble. The lockplate is a slightly lighter gray-brown and has a shallow step at rear with subtle beveled edge and line bordering and equipped with swan neck cock and bridled roller frizzen with lightly chiseled frizzen spring. The center of the lockplate is neatly inscribed with what appears to be “J. Lane”. Fitting include iron tailpipe, long tang brass triggerguard with nice acorn finial and German silver-plated buttplate and solid sideplate that show light foliate embellishments. The barrel is secured with a pair of keys without escutcheons and the walnut stock rates very good showing a bit of older added varnish, a few scattered thin cracks and small chips and the most noticeable apology being a moderate crack and 1” chip at the toe. The nosecap is horn and the grip shows coarse checkering with punch-dots and nicely carved shell behind upper tang. A thin iron ramrod is present and the arm is sighted with a wide trough rear sight and silver bean front. The lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. (13A11679-12) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

U.S. MODEL 1888 TRAPDOOR RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

serial #520583, 45-70, 32 5/8” barrel with a bright near excellent bore showing a little mild oxidation nearer the muzzle -

idation and strong blue along the wood line while the action and lockplate are toning to a pleasant silvery case-hardened patina, the top of the breechblock with a few small areas of moderate oxidation. The protected internal areas retains fine case-hardening and all markings are intact and strong. The smooth walnut stock rates very fine showing an old very light cleaning, a couple of thin minor cracks along the ramrod channel and other light dings. The circled “P” firing proof remains mostly intact and the left side retains strong boxed “SWP /1891” cartouche. The proper hardware is intact and the three-position lock and tumbler are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. (13A11981-21) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

are mostly toning to gray-brown patina showing moderate surface oxidation along the barrel and triggerguard. The action and hammer retain fine dark gray oil-quenched case-hardening and the internal surface retain fine colors. The markings are strong and the smooth walnut stock rates very good plus to very fine showing scattered light dings and scuffs retaining strong oil finish and showing nice raised grain throughout. The stock markings are strong with fine circled “P” firing proof and boxed “SWP / 1892” cartouche and with additional markings “B / 23” at heel, prominent “13 N.Y.” on right side buttstock which also shows a smaller “73” and a red-painted “B / 23”. The proper hardware is intact and the three-position lock and tumbler are crisp and seem to function well mechanically. While not specifically listed in Springfield Research, many closely numbered specimens were sent to various NY infantry regiments. (13A11981-20) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

597. U.S.

MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL

out. The metal surfaces of this 1919 dated rifle have largely toned to a mottled oxidized brown patina, generous remnants of oil quenched case hardening remaining visible on the receiver with spots of old oxidation and pinprick ered to the gun on topside of the bolt. The attractive straight grip walnut stock without grasping grooves is in excellent condition with lovely raised grain with a few minor bruises and light scratches visible upon close inspection, but the stock retains its character and clean lines and is marked with a faint circled “P” behind the triggerguard. The receiver markings are intact and crisp, the rifle retains the standard open sights, the windage and elevation adjustments working smoothly, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. (31A11856-9) {C&R} (700/900)

598. BROWNING

MODEL 12 LIMITED EDITION SLIDE ACTION SHOTGUN

599. HIGH STANDARD OLYMPIC MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #412633, 22 Short, 6 3/4” heavy barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely Second Model Olympic remains in excellent condition. It retains about 98% original blue and anodized finishes showing minor edge wear, a few spots of oxidation, and light handling marks. The checkered factory walnut target grips feature grooved thumb rest and remain in about excellent condition. This gun features a Patridge front sight, adjustable slide mounted rear sight, lever takedown, and serrated straps. As is common with these guns the slide lock spring is missing. It includes a single factory marked ten-round magazine. (8A12046-43) {C&R}

600. SMITH & WESSON MODEL 28-2 HIGHWAY PATROLMAN DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #N88665, 357 Magnum, 4” pinned tapered barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely early 1970’s revolver remains in excellent condition and retains about 99% original blue showing light edge wear and a few tiny wear spots on the recessed cylinder. The service trigger and hammer retain bold case-hardened colors. The checkered goncalo alves factory target grips feature silver S&W medallions, speed loader cut, and they rate very good with dent ing along the edge of the butt and the right panels border. This gun features a Baughman ramp front sight, white outline micro adjustable rear sight, and it appears to function mechanically. It includes an unmarked factory two-piece box, aftermarket cleaning rod, sight adjustment tool (screwdriver), and paperwork. (8A12016-10) {C&R}

601. COLT POLICE POSITIVE DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #111037, 38 Colt New Police (38 S&W), 5” barrel with an excellent bore. This lovely 1919manufactured First Issue revolver remains in excellent condition. The metal surfaces retain about 97% original blue with light surface oxidation on the barrel. The trigger and hammer retain full blue while the sides of the hammer remain bright with light staining. The checkered fleur-de-lis hard rubber grips feature a stylized “C” around the escutcheon, they are numbered to the gun, and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a half-moon front sight, fixed rear sight, and appears to function mechanically. A fine example of these early revolvers. (8A12021-20) {C&R} (600/800)

602. U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

out. The metal surfaces of this 1918-vintage rifle retain about 95% arsenal reapplied gray-green Parkerized finish with the upper band toned to light brown, some light handling marks most notably on the floorplate, and some scattered areas of xidation,

and the bolt shroud with strong oil quenched case-hardening. The straight grip walnut stock and handguard are in very good pludition with some scattered light dings and handling marks, softened remnants of an impact mark on the right side of the butt, and some scattered staining around some of the metal parts. The stock shows a crisp boxed “S.A. / S.P.G.” stamped on the left, a clear circled “P” behind the triggerguard, “RI” on the stock nose, and the top of the handguard shows “D28179” drawing number. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the leaf of the Model 1905 rear sight showing a slight bend which doesn’t seem to impact function, the “Hatcher hole” has been added to the left side of the receiver, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. Included is an oiler stored in the butt trap. A nicely arsenal refurbished M1903 for use in WWII. (14A11897-54) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (700/900) 603. U.S. MODEL 1903A1

BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL

replacement, with some scattered small filler repairs, an about 1 3/4” thin crack at the handguard tip, and light handling marks. The largely illegible remnants of a “P” proof are present behind the triggerguard, and the stock appears otherwise unmarked. The receiver and barrel markings remain intact and clear, the bolt assembly, magazine cutoff, and rear swivel are “R” marked, and the root of the bolt handle has been electro-pencil numbered “8971”. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the “Hatcher hole” has been added to the left side of the receiver, and the rifle appears to function well mechanically. Included is a CMP Certificate of Authenticity serialized to the rifle. A solid example of the M1903 rifle for the budding collector. (14A11897-52) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (700/900)

recoil pad giving a 13 1/2” length of pull. The factory markings remain crisp and the bolt is numbered to the gun. The rifle is sighted with a ramped beaded blade front sight and a ramped flattop sporting-style rear sight, and mounted to the receiver via Weaver bases and rings is a Weaver K4 scope in very good plus condition with a few scattered handling marks and clear glass with a crosshair reticle. A solid Remington rifle in a effective and light recoiling cartridge. (14A11983-10) {C&R} (600/800)

605. U.S. MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY SPRINGFIELD ARMORY

and is worn to gunmetal gray-brown patina. The later replacement straight grip walnut stock and handguard are in good condition with the expected overall dings and handling marks from military service. Four repairs are noticeable on the front handguard and “0033” is marked on the stock with two faint circled “P” behind the triggerguard. Included is a CMP receipt serialized to the rifle and a hand-written data sheet from the estate. (31A11897-35) {C&R} [Mark Foster Collection] (700/900)

606.

BROWNING BAR SEMI-AUTO RIFLE

serial #137PP21757, 30-06, 22” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces of this 1988-manufactured rifle retain 97-98% original blue with scattered light handling marks and spots of minor silvering along select high edges. The satin finish checkered pistolgrip walnut stock and forend rate near excellent with perhaps a tiny handling mark or two. The original sights are intact and one original detachable box magazine is included. (10A12014-4) {MODERN}(700/900)

skipline checkered walnut Monte Carlo pistolgrip stock with right-side cheekpiece and contrasting forend cap rates excellent with only a couple light handling marks. The rear sight has been removed and a Bushnell Scope Chief VI 3-9x40mm scope with duplex reticle and crisp clear optics has been mounted in factory holes. A fine varmint gun, chambered in a well proven caliber. (10A12014-2) {MODERN} (700/900)

608. REMINGTON MODEL 51 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #PA35307, 380 ACP, 3 1/4" barrel with a bright near-excellent bore showing some very fine scattered frosting with strong rifling throughout. This pistol was manufactured in 1932 and retains 96-97% original blue showing light handling and edge wear with a few spots of scattered fine oxidation staining with the balance toning to plum in direct light. The small parts show handsome remnants of fire blue and the checkered black hard rubber grips with Remington-UMC logos remain excellent showing minimal handling wear. It shows the expected two-line slide legend and Remington anchor proof which both remain crisp and the action appears to function well mechanically. Included is a single factory magazine with “U”-marked floorplate. (26A12036-43) {C&R} [The Richard (700/900)

609. HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON LARGE FRAME HAMMERLESS REVOLVER

serial #96861, 38 S&W, 3 1/4" ribbed round barrel with a bright excellent bore showing a 1/8” area of toolmarks on a single land nearer the breech with strong rifling

some very light handling wear with a few spots of flaking and bubbling nearer the muzzle showing fine oxidation staining. The cylinder retains 95% bright gold finish showing mild turn ring and a freckle or two of minute oxidation stain ing; the triggerguard retains 98% lightly fading original blue and the trigger and rear sight latch show smoky case colors. It wears a pair of smooth genuine mother-of-pearl grips which show a few tiny checks off each escutcheon and a hair of shyness at the throat on each with otherwise ex cellent fit and condition. The numbered parts all appear to be matching and all markings remain crisp; timing and lockup appear sound and the ejector functions as it should. An attractive example of these nice large frame revolvers. (26B12036-3) {C&R} [The Richard Littlefield H&R Collec

610. VINTAGE J UNERTL 12X RIFLESCOPE

This is a J Unertl 12X Riflescope measuring 25 3/4" overall in length with a 3/4" body. The scope is equipped with a classic crosshair reticle and presents clear glass. The blued finish remains 96% complete with scattered handling marks and light overall usage wear. Included is a pair of silver mounting rings with one being labeled “J. Unertl” and the other remaining unmarked, and two twist-on lens covers. An excellent vintage scope. (2A10701-6) (700/900)

IRISH FLINTLOCK COAT PISTOL BY EYLAND BIRCH

.54 cal, 8” octagon barrel with a partially bright moderately oxidized bore. The barrel retains about 90% of an older restored rich plumbrown finish showing some scattered light handling marks and minor oxidation staining, otherwise retaining lovely damascus patterns throughout. The original “BIRCH ARMAGH” barrel address is very faded and only partially legible. The lockplate shows some remnants of silvery case-hardened patina and retains a fine “BIRCH” maker marking in the center and light foliate bordering. The cock is a bit rudimentary and may be an old replacement, the lock otherwise equipped with waterproof pan and bridled roller frizzen. The barrel is secured with a pair of keys without escutcheons and the iron fittings include single ramrod thimble, tailpipe, circular triggerguard with pineapple finial, and simple lock screw washer, these parts toning to gunmetal gray and showing overall light pitting. The walnut stock rates very good showing a number of repaired lengthy cracks and a thin repaired chip along either side of the tip, the left chipping once more at the muzzle along with some other scattered dings. The grip features coarse checkering with small cross detailing and there is a silver monogram plate atop the wrist with a set of initials that is no longer legible. A short piece of hickory is present in the thimbles as a placeholder and the pistol is sighted with a fine notch rear and bead front. The lock seems to function normally. A very good Irish pistol in original flint from a rather obscure maker. (13A11579-7) {ANTIQUE} (600/800)

barrel flat that is difficult to discern. The fittings are quite nice consisting of a hickory barrel under-rib supporting the f other brass furniture including the tailpipe, triggerguard with rear spur, buttplate with faceted heel and foliate finial toe plate, a rather attractive horsehead patchbox and oval and teardrop lock screws. The patchbox shows some nice bordering and the cover is neatly inscribed with the original owner’s name “S. Brooks”. The barrel is secured by a pair of small keys through nice silver escutcheons (one on the right missing) and there is a silver shield atop the wrist and a quite lovely silver starburst surrounded by fine wire bordering on the left-side scant cheekpiece. The checkered walnut stock has a horn tip and remains in very good condition showing honest expected wear with some scattered thin cracks and flaking varnish, one more noticeable 2 1/2” crack ahead of the lockplate that shows a period repair with two small iron nails. A simple hickory ramrod is present, the rear sight dovetail is vacant, the front sight is a brass blade and the lock is a bit stiff but seems to function normally. A rather nice classic American rifle. (13B11847-29) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

some scattered light mildew staining. The stock is equipped with sling swivels and a Pachmayr ventilated red rubber pad and the rifle is sighted with a Lyman 57WJS receiver sight, folding white diamond rear sight and ramped silver bead front sight without its hood. The bolt is properly electro-penciled matching the action. A very good classic pre-64 Model 70 rifle. (13A11965-18) {C&R} (700/900)

614. BROWNING HIGH POWER SAFARI GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE

remains in very good condition showing some flaking and crackling to the original varnish and scattered mildew staining mostly along the sides of the butt. The checkering is otherwise crisp and the original hard rubber buttplate is intact. A Leupold one-piece base is installed atop the action and the rifle is sighted with an adjustable u-notch rear and ramped brass bead front without hood. (13A11965-32) {C&R} (700/900)

615. MARLIN MODEL 1892 LEVER ACTION RIFLE

marks and is equipped with smooth steel buttplate. The rifle is sighted with standard sporting rear sight and German silver blade front sight. A respectable centerfire 32 Marlin. (13B12067-8) {C&R} (700/900)

bands have mostly toned to a pleasant gray-brown patina showing some scattered old dings and mild oxidation staining with remnants of the original armory bright polish along the protected areas. The breechblock and lock parts retain fine smoky gray case-hardening throughout along with a few sparse pinprick pits and minor oxidation staining, all markings remaining intact and crisp. The walnut stock remains in about very good condition with some overall old abrasions and dings. There is a very thin v-shaped hairline crack back from the lockplate arcing left over the top of the wrist and the left side of the buttstock shows a stamped number “75 07”. The proper hardware is intact and the lock is crisp and seems to function well mechanically. A very respectable example of these early Trapdoor rifles. (13A11955-21) {ANTIQUE} (700/900)

617.

SIMSON & CO. SCALLOPED BOXLOCK DOUBLE SHOTGUN

stahl barrels choked improved modified and full with bright excellent bores showing a little stubborn fouling. The barrels of this May 1951 proof-dated shotgun retain about 95% original -

tains perhaps 75% original vibrant case-hardened colors with areas drifting to a pleasant smoky gray patina and showingbellishments, the bottom with a rather folky looking duck. The checkered capped pistolgrip walnut buttstock and splinter forend remain in about very good plus condition showing some scattered light dings and handling marks, the buttstock also with a 1/2” chip at the toe. The Bakelite pistolgrip cap and buttplate are intact, length-of-pull is 13 7/8” with drops of 1 1/2” and 2 1/4” and slight cast-off. The shotgun features medium brass bead front sight, double triggers, automatic safety and loaded chamber indicator pins. The barrels lock-up solid on-face via dual under-bites and Greener crossbolt and the action seems to function normally. (13A11847-21) {C&R} (600/800)

remain crisp and clear and the checkered walnut forend remains in near excellent condition showing some light handling marks. checkered capped pistolgrip buttstock is a deluxe grade nicely fitted replacement that rates near excellent showing lovely grain figure throughout either side. The proper factory hard rubber pistolgrip cap and buttplate are intact. The shotgun is sighted with a replacement orange fiber optic bead and the action seems to function well mechanically. A rather nice 1937-made 20 gauge Model 12. (13A12046-19) {C&R} (700/900)

619.

BROWNING AUTO 5 LIGHT TWELVE SEMI-AUTO SHOTGUN

hard rubber buttplate. The receiver is factory embellished with Browning Grade I foliate scroll engraving, and the factory metal markings remain crisp. The shotgun is sighted with a ramped silver bead and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11963-3) {C&R} (600/800)

620.

WINCHESTER MODEL 100 SEMI-AUTO CARBINE

toe. The factory markings remain crisp, and a few of the filler screws show mild slot wear. The carbine is sighted with a ramped bead front sight and a folding adjustable u-notch rear sight, is drilled and tapped for optics and receiver sight mounting with a few small marks from previous sight bases, and appears to function well mechanically. Included is one convex-arrow Winchester-marked magazine showing general high edge wear along the underside. A handy Winchester carbine is an effective medium game caliber. (14A11990-2) {C&R} (600/800)

621. U.S. MODEL 1903-A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

lent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 98% dark gray-black arsenal Parkerized finish with touches of light wear on high edges and contact points and some light handling marks. The straight grip walnut“P” above “66” behind the triggerguard, a light boxed “RIA / EB” cartouche on the left side of the butt, and “5356” is stamped on the right side. The receiver and barrel markings are crisp, the bolt handle is marked with two separate 4-digit numbers, and the front sight, rear sight, safety, cocking piece, upper band, and swivels are “R” marked. Included is a copy of a CMP Certificate of Authenticity serialized to the rifle, and a CMP issued manual. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11844-49) {C&R} (600/800)

622.

BROWNING HIGH POWER SAFARI GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE

rel with a bright near excellent bore with touches of old oxidation in the grooves but strong rifling throughout. The metal surfaces of this 1965-made rifle retain about 98% original blue with a spot of light pitting behind the rear sight and some scattered specks of oxidation and light handling marks, and the bolt remains bright with a few spots of light pitting. The checkered pistolgrip Monte Carlo-style walnut stock is in very good condition with some g swivels,

and a factory hard rubber buttplate; the stock is numbered to the rifle in the barrel channel. The metal markings remain crisp, and the bolt is numbered to the gun. The rifle is sighted with a hooded ramped bead front sight and a folding adjustable u-notch rear sight, and mounted to the receiver is a Leupold one-piece base with rings. A solid example of these attractive Belgian-made sporting rifles. (14A11965-34) {C&R} (700/900)

scattered light dings and handling marks. The stock is marked with a partially boxed “S.A.” over “0” on the left, and the bare remnants of circled “P” is just present behind the triggerguard. The receiver and barrel markings are intact and clear, three punch marks present beneath the serial number, and the bolt assembly and rear swivel are “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights, the windage adjustments somewhat stiff, the receiver shows the expected cut for use with the Pedersen device, and the rifle will require attention as the ejector does not work correctly, but otherwise appears to function well mechanically. A solid example of these uncommon Model 1903 variants, only 65,000 produced before WWI ended. (14A12065-1) {C&R} (700/900)

624. BROWNING HIGH POWER SAFARI GRADE BOLT ACTION RIFLE

moderate flaking of the finish. The stock features sling swivels and a left side cheekpiece, is numbered to the rifle in the barrel channel, and the factory Browning plastic buttplate is intact. The factory markings remain clear and the bolt is numbered to the rifle. The rifle is sighted with a ramped bead front sight and a folding adjustable u-notch rear sight, a one-piece twist-off scope base is mounted to the receiver, and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11965-33) {C&R} (700/900)

625. U.S. MODEL 1903-A3 BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY REMINGTON

serial #3738314, 30-06, 24” 3-44 dated Remington Arms 2-groove barrel with a bright excellent bore. The metal surfaces retain about 85-90% arsenal reapplied gray-green Parkerized finish with some light wear on high edges and contact points, areas toning to an even brown, and the recess between the rear sight and the magazine cutoff has been lightly dressed and what appears to be cold blue added. The straight grip walnut stock and handguard are in near excellent condition as arsenal refurbished with some scattered light handling marks and an old small chip beside the buttplate tang. The stock is marked with a clear boxed “O.G.E.K.” inspector’s mark ahead of the faint remnants of the original inspector marks, a clear circled “P” is marked behind the triggerguard, and the left side of the butt is “US” stamped. The receiver and barrel markings remain crisp and the rear sight, front sight, upper barrel band, sling swivels, and bolt and striker are “R” marked. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11857-18) {C&R} (600/800)

maining parts showing arsenal gray-green Parkerized finish. The straight grip walnut stock and handguard are in excellent condition as cleaned and with an added finish, showing only a few light handling marks and a small relieved area for what was likely a Lyman 48 rear sight, and only the faint remnants of a circled “P” are visible behind the triggerguard. The rifle retains the standard open sights and appears to function well mechanically. (14A11856-2) {C&R} (600/800)

627. CUSTOM SMITH & WESSON MODEL 586 DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER

serial #ABE0585, 357 Magnum, 6” full lug barrel with an ex cellent bore. This lovely Distinguished Combat Magnum re volver has been refurbished with Birdsong Black-T “Stealth Hunter” finish and retains about 99% of this later custom applied NATO green and black resin-bonded lubricant coating showing a few spots of old pitting under the new finish. The cylinder, service hammer, combat trigger, and thumb latch are accented in the black color with the remainder in NATO green. The grips are checkered cam ouflage Pachmayr Presentation stocks in excellent condition. It features a red ramp front sight, black blade micro adjustable rear sight, and it appears to function mechanically. A very nice setup for hunting or the collector looking for something different. (8A12016-11) {

serial #26479, 38 ACP, 6” barrel with a heavily worn bore showing strong pitting and oxidation, the rifling is visible but shows heavy wear. This 1907 pistol has a mechanical issue and has been non-factory refurbished. The reapplied blue has toned to mostly smoky gray with strong finish left on frame and few portions of the slide for perhaps 30% remaining, it shows old pitting under the new finish in addition to edge wear and handling marks. The checkered hard rubber factory grips feature a Rampant Colt in a circle, COLT in a banner and remain in excellent condition. This gun features a thin blade front sight, round top U-notch drift adjustable rear sight, round spur hammer, front slide serrations, and has the early style fixed convex takedown plug. The trigger bow tends to fall out of position not allowing the hammer to be released, the small pin on the end of the bow may be the cause but an expert needs to evaluate it. It includes a single unmarked sevenround magazine. (8B12064-51) {C&R} (600/800)

629. HIGH STANDARD THE VICTOR MILITARY MODEL SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #2283107, 22 LR, 4 1/2” heavy barrel with a steel multi groove ventilated rib showing a bright excellent bore. This Hamden, Connecticut Model 107 pistol retains about 99% original blue with minor handling marks. The target trigger with overtravel stop and thumb safety retain most of their gold plate with light flaking on the right side while the magazine catch has rich case-hard ened colors. This gun has later replacement Herrett’s Automatic Target grips featuring a thumb rest, finger rest, and palm rest, they feature skip line checkering with light chipping on the edges of the various rests. This gun features a Patridge front sight, adjustable black blade rear sight, “The Victor” on the barrel, and stippled straps. It includes a single factory barrel weight (installed) and a factory ten-round magazine with steel extended floorplate. (8A12046-28) {MODERN}

630. GERMAN K98K BOLT ACTION RIFLE BY GUSTLOFF WERKE

are soft but legible showing a series of eagle over “749” waffenamts alongside typical German eagle firing proofs. The floorplate bears a pair of eagles over “WaA655” waffenamts in addition to a single “WaA63” waffenmant; the nosecap is marked with a single eagle over “26” waffenamt. This rifle is comprised of mismatched components except for the stock and a discreet import mark can be found underside the barrel. The rifle is equipped with the standard open sights. A respectable early war example. (33A12049-1) {C&R} (700/900)

serial #155997, 30-06, 26” 2-18 dated Remington barrel with a very good plus bore showing light oxidation in the grooves, but points and muzzle with some scattered light pitting on the high edges. The walnut stock and handguard are in excellent condition showing minimal dings and scratches. Receiver markings are crisp including two small eagle heads and the typical ordnance bomb proof. The rifle is equipped with the standard sights; a respectable example of the primary rifle used by U.S. troops during World War One. (33A11858-11) {C&R} (700/900)

Smith Corona 11 squares per inch buttplate, semi circular indent around the front triggerguard screw and scalloped profile bolt sleeve. The bolt root shows a “2” with punch dot and what maybe a poorly struck “X” on the top of the handle, the only Remington marked part is the front sight cover. A nice example of this typewriter manufacturer turned rifle producer in support of the war effort.(25A11857-3) (600/800)

633. BERETTA 92 FS INOX SEMI-AUTO PISTOL

serial #L69489Z, 9mm, 4 7/8” barrel with a bright excellent bore. The stainless surfaces rate near excellent with a few minor light handling marks. The pistol features three-dot sights, ambidextrous safety / decocker, and the checkered Crimson Trace lasers grips are functional and rate excellent. This Accokeek, MD-made pistol remains in fine condition and comes with a single unmarked 15-round magazine. (10A12046-62) {MODERN} (600/800)

serial #04340PN832, 20 ga (2 3/4"), 26” ventilated rib barrel choked

tact point and high edge wear. The checkered walnut pistolgrip stock and forend rate near excellent with light handling

END OF SALE. THANK YOU. TIMED AUCTION CLOSES AT NOON ON MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2025.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE

GENERAL STATEMENTS

• All bidders must register and obtain a bidder number in order to participate in the auction Absentee/Telephone bidders must register by filling out and signing an absentee bid sheet

• The highest bidder acknowledged by the auctioneer shall become the owner upon the fall of the hammer. The auctioneer has sole discretion in the case of a dispute among bidders.

• Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. has taken great care in the preparation of the descriptions in this catalog. Although we believe everything in the descriptions to be true, we do not guarantee any part of any description. We recommend that the bidders view the items in person and form their own opinions as to condition, originality, origin, etc. Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. will consider all requests for refunds. If a customer is unhappy with a purchase we will be happy to discuss a remedy with them.

• All requests for refunds must be made within 30 days of the sale date. Therefore, it is important that absentee bidders pay for their items in a timely fashion. All requests for refunds received after 30 days of the sale date will not be considered.

• Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. reserves the right to reject any bid in order to protect our consignors interests.

• Reserves: A few lots will be offered with reserve In cases where items are reserved, a bid of the low estimate will always exceed the reserve Reserves will be bid by the auctioneer as an opening bid so any bid taken from the floor or the phone is a live bid above the reserve amount

• Bidding on any item in the sale indicates the bidder’s full acceptance and understanding of all terms and conditions of sale and firearms warning (printed and online).

PAYMENT POLICY

• Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. will accept cash, check, MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express as payment for items purchased. Credit card purchases are limited to $50,000.00 per customer, per auction. Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. reserves the right to demand cash or hold merchandise until funds are collected in full. There will be a $35.00 charge for all returned checks.

• There will be a Buyer’s Premium of 21% added to all purchases. A discounted Buyers Premium of 17.5% will apply to all purchases paid by cash or check. **

CASH DISCOUNT POLICY

• Invoices must be paid within 14 calendar days of the auction in order to take advantage of the cash discount. Invoices paid more than 14 days after the sale will be charged a 21% buyer's premium regardless of payment method. If you are concerned with the mail being slow you may contact the office for our wire transfer information.

• Customers without prior credit approval who intend on making purchases in excess of $10,000 must provide credit information such as a bank letter of credit prior to bidding

• There will be a $35 bank service fee charged to all international payments made by wire transfer.

GUIDELINES FOR FIREARM PURCHASES

• All Federal, State and Local firearms laws will be observed. FFL holders may take possession of any firearm on day of sale when they present a signed copy of their Federal Firearms License. New Hampshire residents over the age of 21 may take possession of any firearm on day of sale providing the proper paperwork is filled out and the transfer has been approved either through the NH State Police or the FBI NICS System. While most NICS and State approvals are immediate, approvals could take up to 3 days. Most non-residents may take possession of long guns on day of sale after completing the proper forms and successfully completing a NICS check; modern handguns will need to be shipped to an FFL holder in the buyer’s home state. Buyer is responsible for any and all shipping charges and all items must be paid for on day of sale Bidders should be familiar with their local and state laws as Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. will not be responsible for any parties purchasing items which may not be possessed in, or shipped, to their state of residence.

CLASS III

• Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. is a licensed Class III S.O.T. and now handles transfers of Machineguns, Suppressors, A.O.W.’s and Short Barreled Arms in-house. We are pleased to answer any questions you may have regarding bringing your Class III items to market.

FIREARMS WARNING

Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. does not warranty the safety of any article it sells. Therefore, it is imperative that, before you use any firearm purchased here or anywhere else, you have it examined by a qualified gunsmith to determine whether or not it is safe to use.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE

ABSENTEE/TELEPHONE BIDDING

• As a service to our buyers, Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. will accept absentee bids from bidders who cannot attend the sale. Bidders without prior credit approval are required to submit a 20% deposit prior to bids being accepted (credit cards may be used for absentee deposits). Absentee bids will be bid in a competitive manner and an absentee bidder needs only to outbid another buyer i.e. bidding will not be opened at the maximum bid unless that is the next competitive bid. Buyer is responsible for any and all shipping charges.

• Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. will not be held responsible for errors or omissions of any type that may occur during this service.

• All absentee bids must be received by 8:00pm on the day prior to the auction. If you plan to attend the sale but will not be staying until the end and want to leave a bid on an item that will be sold after you leave, we must have those bids in by 8:00am on the morning of the sale. No bids will be accepted after that time. Please do not call the gallery once the auction has started (after 9:00am) as we will not be able to accept bids or make changes to bids

• Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc will also accept telephone bids on a limited basis Telephone bidding is reserved for seriously interested bidders In order to bid by telephone, the bidder must be willing to pay at least the low estimate of the item being bid on.

~ NOTE: PHONE BIDS NEED TO BE ARRANGED BY 5:00 PM EASTERN ON THURSDAY - MAY 29, 2025~

• All absentee/telephone bidder invoices are mailed within a few days of the sale, are due upon receipt, and are to be paid either by cash, check or credit card. All items not paid for within 20 business days from sale date shall be considered abandoned as well as the deposit that was made on those items and Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. shall have sole discretion as to their disposal.

• If you are a first time absentee/telephone bidder and have additional questions regarding how to place bids, please refer to the instruction sheet on page 177.

SHIPPING

• Amoskeag Auction Company, Inc. will make every effort to ship items in a timely fashion. All items, with the exception of modern handguns, are shipped via UPS Ground unless other arrangements have been made.

• All modern handguns are shipped via UPS Next Day Air service.

• Buyer is responsible for any and all shipping charges.

PICKING UP MERCHANDISE

• BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT, ONCE YOU RECEIVE YOUR INVOICE.

• Our office hours are Monday through Friday - 8:00 am to 4:00pm Please call ahead prior to arriving to pickup your merc handise

• All merchandise must be picked up within 30 days of the sale.

Firearms are marked as follows:

ANTIQUE - no paperwork required

C&R - for firearms that fall under the ATF Curio & Relics licensing and if purchased by a person with a “C&R License” no paperwork is required. NOTE: Items that meet the age requirements but have been altered from their original configuration may NOT be delivered on a C&R License.

MODERN - these firearms require a federal form 4473 and successful background check unless purchaser holds a valid and current FFL

GENERAL INFORMATION

DIRECTIONS

FROM SO UTH: Rt. 93 North to Rt. 101 West in Manchester to Rt. 293 North to Exit 5 (Granite Street). At end of ramp go right onto Granite Street to first set of lights. Go left on Commercial Street and we are located in the Waumbec Commercial Center, which is 1/8 mile up on the left. OR Rte. 3 (Everett Turnpike) North through Bedford tolls then off at Exit 5 (Granite Street). At bottom of ramp go right, take first left onto Commercial Street, 1/8 mile on left. FROM NO RTH: Rt. 93 South to Rt. 293 South to Amoskeag Bridge exit, bear right at end of ramp and follow across Amoskeag Bridge. Take first right after bridge onto Canal Street and first right again onto Commercial Street, follow for 8/10 of a mile and we are located in the Waumbec Commercial Center located on the right. ELEVATOR: Park in the front of the building and enter the building through the center entrance. There is also a second elevator that is located in the center entrance along the river side of the building. STAIRS: Enter South entrance, go up stairs and follow hallway and signs.

ACCOMMODATIONS

Hilton Garden Inn (Manchester, walking distance to gallery)

603/669-2222

Tru by Hilton (Manchester, walking distance to gallery) 603/669-3000

DoubleTree by Hilton (Manchester, walking distance to gallery)

Fairfield Inn Manchester (Manchester, 5 minutes to gallery)

Springhill Suites by Marriott (Manchester, 5 minutes to gallery)

Homewood Suites by Hilton (Manchester, 5 minutes to gallery)

Hampton Inn & Suites (Bedford, 5 minutes to gallery)

Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites (Manchester, 5 minutes to gallery)

Country Inn & Suites (Bedford, 10 minutes to gallery)

MANCHESTER - BOSTON REGIONAL AIRPORT (MHT)

603/624-6539 • www. flymanchester.com

American Airlines • www.aa.com

800-428-4322

Nonstop Flights to: Charlotte Philadelphia Washington – National Chicago – O’Hare (Seasonal, Returning May 5, 2025)

JetBlue • www.jetblue.com

800-538-2583

Nonstop Flights to:

Fort Lauderdale (Seasonal through May 5, 2025) Fort Myers (Seasonal through May 3, 2025)

New York City (JFK) beginning June 13, 2025 (Seasonal through Oct. 26, 2025) Orlando

TOURISM

603/625–1000

603/625-2020

603/668-9400

603/668-2200

603/623-2040

603/641-6466

603/666-4600

Southwest • www.southwest.com

800-435-9792

Nonstop Flights to:

Baltimore – Washington Chicago – Midway Orlando Tampa (Seasonal) Southwest Airline Logo

United • www.united.com

800-864-8331

Nonstop Flights to:

Newark (ending March 2025) Washington-Dulles (beginning March 2025)

For information on other events or area attractions go to www.visitnh.com

ABSENTEE/TELEPHONE BIDDING INFORMATION

ABSENTEE BIDDING

We are often asked various questions by absentee bidders after a sale regarding why they did or didn't get an item they bid on. We would like to clarify how absentee bidding works so strategies may be altered to maximize effectiveness.

First, absentee bidders are bidding against other absentee bidders, bidders in attendance and those bidding live via online platforms If two absentee bids are received for the same amount, the one received first takes precedence. If two or more absentee bids are received for a particular item (which is usually the case) we open the bidding at one increment above the lower bid. Example.. bidder "A" bids $375 and bidder "B" bids $450 on the same item, the bidding will open at $400 and the floor competes from there. If bidder "A" bid $450 and bidder "B" bid $450+, the bidding would open with bidder "B" at $475. This brings us to another situation. Absentee bidders sometimes use odd bidding techniques for example bidding $401 or $51 or $76. This is normally much more of a disadvantage than an advantage for the following reasons. A $400+ beats $401 or even $410 for that matter because the smallest increment we would use is $25. When the normal increments are broken it can work against the bidder; example: bidder "A" bids $401 and the bid ends up on the floor (by chance only) at $400. We bid $401 which first off, immediately indicates that the bid is at its maximum point and secondly we will take a bid of $402 and sell it to the floor when normally we would need at least an increment of $25.

The plus is normally used to break a tie, however we will not take an item away from a bidder who bid $400+ for an increment less than the next normal increment. Therefore odd bidding doesn't usually work to a bidders' advantage. Also a bid of $401+ is useless because the bidding would never tie at such an odd increment so a bid of $400+ is more effective as the plus is more likely to come into play.

Multiple plus bids are also difficult for us to execute. A bid of $400+++ leaves many variables. In $25 increments if it indeed ties at $400 equals $525; i.e. the floor bids $400, we bid $425 (first plus) the floor bids $450, we bid $475 (second plus), the floor bids $500, we bid $525 (third plus). This is multiplied doubly if we use $50 increments placing the $400+++ bid at $650 in the same scenario. Therefore we ask that bidders bid as high as they are willing to go and if they wish to break a possible tie to use a single plus.

We have been asked by bidders why they, who bid $500+ on an item, didn't get it when it sold at $550. The reason is simple, a tie did not occur. This again is an example of a bidder not understanding the purpose of the plus and that there is only a certain percentage of the time when a tie does occur.

We value our absentee bid business greatly and we treat our bidders fairly. You can feel comfortable bidding as much as you wish and you only need to outbid another bidder. On several occasions bidders have questioned our use of this policy because they felt they got most items near or at their top bid. We have thousands of customers, many of these customers share similar interests. Desirable items receive heavy absentee bid activity, many times they open quite high on crossing absentee bids. Occasionally a good item either gets cataloged without our realizing its value or gets inadvertently buried in the second half of the catalog. We obviously try not to let this happen but being realists, we know that it does happen from time to time. We are shocked at how well read our catalogs are and it is not uncommon to receive ten or more absentee bids on such an item.

RESULTS WILL BE AVAILABLE ON THE THURSDAY FOLLOWING THE SALE.

TELEPHONE BIDDING

Our advice to telephone bidders and all bidders for that matter is to have a stop point in mind and bid actively to that point, then if you need some time to think you can. Telephone bidders are wise to let an item slow down before they start trying to bid, when bidding is moving quickly a phone bidder cannot get a bid in before the bid advances on the floor. One wise technique is to give the staff member a stop point when the bidding opens. Say the bid is at $400 and a staff member is told to bid to $800, they can bid like any bidder in the hall until that point and then ask if the phone bidder would like to advance over that point. The most common problem with phone bidders is their not understanding the pace of the auction and over–thinking, or attempting to be a "buzzer beater", let us assure you that the buzzer usually wins.

The ideal telephone bidder responds quickly with a simple "yes" or "bid". Thinking ahead and removing the thoughts of trying to use a "strategy" works best when bidding in that manner.

What we would like all absentee and telephone bidders to remember is that you aren't at the auction. There is no perfect system to assure that all absentee and telephone bidders can bid with the same ease as they could if they were at the sale. We do everything to accommodate absentee bidders and as we said before we value your business greatly. We hope that this information is helpful and as always we are open to comments and suggestions on how we can better serve our customers.

IN ORDER TO BID BY TELEPHONE, THE BIDDER MUST BE WILLING TO PAY AT LEAST THE LOW ESTIMATE OF THE ITEM BEING BID ON. IF YOU FAX YOUR BID SHEET INTO OUR OFFICE, PLEASE CALL TO CONFIRM THAT WE DID RECEIVE IT. THANK YOU. 603/627-7383

$0 - 100 $100 - 500 $500 - 1000 $1000 - 3000 $3000 - 5000

Bid Amount $5000 - 10,000

$10,000 - 30,000

$30,000 - 50,000

$50,000 - 100,000

- 500,000

As always you can bid online with our own bidding platform AmoskeagLive. Our bidding platform has no additional charges to you and will save you 3% or 5% over online bidding services. Register and bid today, you can bid in both Live and Timed online sales, with a live as-the-actionhappens real-time feed in the Live auction where you can see and hear the auction excitement as it happens. Register today at live.amoskeagauction.com and please call the office if you need any technical support, we can quickly resolve any issues with registering.*** FIRST TIME BIDDERS REGISTERING ONLINE WILL BE REQUIRED TO PLACE A $1000 AUTHORIZATION ON A CREDIT CARD IN ORDER TO BID***

ABSENTEE/TELEPHONE BIDDING FORM

COMPANY, INC.

ABSENTEE BIDS CAN BE PLACED AT LIVE.AMOSKEAGAUCTION.COM OR EMAIL TO: BIDS@AMOSKEAGAUCTION.COM

Please enter the following on my behalf: q ABSENTEE BIDS q TELEPHONE BIDS

OFFICE USE ONLY

DATE RECEIVED:_______________ ENTERED:________________ q FIRST TIME BIDDER

TELEPHONE BIDDERS: PLEASE PROVIDE THE NUMBER TO CALL YOU ON THE DAY OF THE AUCTION FOR PHONE BIDDING.

NOTE: To make one additional bid on your behalf in the event of a tie, please place a “ + “ after your bid amount.

PHONE BIDS ARE DUE BY 5:00 TWO DAYS PRIOR TO THE SALE • ABSENTEE BIDS ARE DUE BY 5:00 ON THE DAY PRIOR TO THE SALE Bids cannot be cancelled or adjusted once the auction has started.

Bidders without prior credit approval are required to submit a 20% deposit prior to bids being accepted. You may do this by check or credit card authorization. If your bids are unsuccessful a refund check will be issued. *PLEASE

PAYMENT IS DUE UPON RECEIPT. If in the event my bids are successful on the above items and I do not contact Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. or make payment arrangements within 15 days, Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. is hereby authorized to charge my credit card for the total purchase price together with the applicable Buyer’s Premium (21%).

I authorize Amoskeag Auction Co., Inc. to place the above bids on my behalf in accordance with the Terms and Conditions of Sale. I have read, fully understand and agree to the Terms and Conditions of Sale and the Firearms Warning for this auction (printed and online).

Signature:__________________________________________________ Date:_____________________

BRING TOTAL TO THE FRONT

Remington

Remington-Rider

U.S. M1 Garand Rifles by International Harvester

U.S. M1 Garand Rifles by Springfield Armory 6, 30-31, 39, 40-41, 42, 55-56, 62-63, 96, 98, 103-104 115, 122-123, 126, 130

U.S. M1A1 Paratrooper Carbine by Inland Division

U.S. M1C Garand Sniper Rifle by Springfield Armory

U.S. M1D

U.S.

U.S.

U.S. Model 1816 Type II Flintlock Musket by Harpers Ferry

U.S. Model 1817 Flintlock Rifle by Henry Deringer

U.S. Model 1817 Percussion-Converted Rifle by Henry Deringer

U.S. Model 1836 Flintlock Pistol by A. Waters

U.S. Model 1861 Percussion Rifle-Musket by Providence Tool Co. // Alfred Jenkins & Son 138, 139

U.S. Model 1863 Type II Percussion Rifle-Musket by Springfield Armory 84

U.S. Model 1866 Second Model Allin Conversion Trapdoor

U.S. Model

U.S. Model

U.S. Model 1888 Trapdoor Rifles by Springfield Armory

U.S. Model 1898 Krag Bolt Action Rifle by Springfield Armory

U.S. Model 1899 Krag Bolt Action Carbine by Springfield Armory 129

U.S. Model 1903 Bolt Action Rifle by Remington 131

U.S. Model 1903 Bolt Action Rifles by Rock Island Arsenal 141, 165

U.S. Model 1903 Bolt Action Rifles by Springfield Armory 116, 140, 155, 161, 162, 166, 167, 171

U.S. Model 1903A1 Bolt Action Rifle by Rock Island Arsenal 166

U.S. Model 1903-A3 Bolt Action Rifles by Remington 115, 131, 140, 155, 160, 161, 162, 170, 171

U.S. Model 1903-A3 Bolt Action Rifles by Smith Corona 132, 173

U.S. Model 1903-A4 Bolt Action Sniper Rifle by Remington 19

U.S. Model 1911 Semi-Auto Pistol by Remington-Umc 54

U.S. Model 1911 Semi-Auto Pistols by Colt 4, 12, 45, 46, 59, 90

U.S. Model 1911 Semi-Auto Pistols by Springfield Armory 11, 49

U.S. Model 1911A1 British Lend-Lease Semi-Auto Pistol by Colt 12

U.S. Model 1911A1 Semi-Auto Pistol by Colt 33

U.S. Model 1911A1 Semi-Auto Pistol by Ithaca 54

U.S. Model 1911A1 Semi-Auto Pistols by Remington Rand 11, 33, 45, 54, 91

U.S. Model 1917 Bolt Action Rifles by Remington 139, 172

U.S. Model 1917 Double Action Revolver by Smith & Wesson 112

U.S. Model 1917 Enfield Bolt Action Rifle by Eddystone 155

U.S. Model 1917 Enfield Bolt Action Rifles by Winchester 115, 117

U.S. Model 1922 M2 Bolt Action Rifle by