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A Century of Antique Gun Values 7 by Greg Martin
A CENTURY OF ANTIQUE GUN VALUES 7 BY GREG MartiN Greg Martin and S.P. Fjestad shown honoring the late R.L. Wilson at an Antique Arms Show in Las Vegas. n April 12, 1958, James E. Serven addressed the American relatively favorable buying opportunities may well be present and Society of Arms Collectors at the Adolphus Hotel in Dallas, unrecognized today.” Serven followed up by presenting an interesting OTexas. His presentation was titled “Are Antique Guns a Good graph to his audience, listing 16 classifications of antique firearms by Investment?” I discovered his speech among the copious books and value and their ranking, with Colt firearms being the leaders in catalogues I had accumulated in years of collecting. It was not the title appreciation due to their popularity. Colts would continue to hold this that first caught my attention, because I felt that I already knew the exalted position for the next fifty-plus years, with Winchesters eventually answer, but the year it was presented. The 1950s were a decade that I reaching parity. could relate to. This is when my collecting adventures began amid surging While Serven’s investment calculations comparing gun values with interest in antique guns and sage warnings that prices were too high. conventional financial instruments, such as real estate, were of some 1958 was the midpoint to where we are today, and the vantage point merit, his identification of the subtle changes in gun values influenced from where Serven would answer his own question. In his presentation, by political and economic forces was more instructive. -
The History of Firearm Magazines and Magazine Prohibitions
KOPEL 3/17/2015 11:41 AM THE HISTORY OF FIREARM MAGAZINES AND MAGAZINE PROHIBITIONS David B. Kopel* I. INTRODUCTION In recent years, the prohibition of firearms magazines has become an important topic of law and policy debate. This article details the history of magazines and of magazine prohibition. The article then applies the historical facts to the methodologies of leading cases that have looked to history to analyze the constitutionality of gun control laws. Because ten rounds is an oft-proposed figure for magazine bans, Part II of the article provides the story of such magazines from the sixteenth century onward. Although some people think that multi- shot guns did not appear until Samuel Colt invented the revolver in the 1830s, multi-shot guns predate Colonel Colt by over two centuries.1 Especially because the Supreme Court’s decision in District of Columbia v. Heller2 considers whether arms are “in common use” and are “typically possessed by law-abiding citizens for lawful purposes,”3 the article also pays attention to whether and when particular guns and their magazines achieved mass-market success in the United States. The first time a rifle with more than ten rounds of ammunition did so was in 1866,4 and the first time a * Adjunct Professor of Advanced Constitutional Law, Denver University, Sturm College of Law. Research Director, Independence Institute, Denver, Colorado. Associate Policy Analyst, Cato Institute, Washington, D.C. Professor Kopel is the author of fifteen books and over ninety scholarly journal articles, including the first law school textbook on the Second Amendment. -
Archaeological Perspectives on the History and Conduct of the Queensland Labour Trade
ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: Beck, Stephen William (2008) Maritime mechanisms of contact and change: archaeological perspectives on the history and conduct of the Queensland labour trade. PhD Thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5ed6da5799c62 Copyright © 2008 Stephen William Beck. The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owners of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please email [email protected] Maritime Mechanisms of Contact and Change: Archaeological Perspectives on the History and Conduct of the Queensland Labour Trade. Thesis submitted by Stephen William BECK BSocSc (Hons ) in September 2008 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Anthropology, Archaeology and Sociology in the School of Arts and Social Sciences James Cook University. STATEMENT OF ACCESS I, the undersigned author of this thesis, understand that James Cook University will make this thesis available for use within the University Library and, via the Australian Digital Thesis Network, for use elsewhere. I understand that, as an unpublished work, a thesis has significant protection under the Copyright Act and I do not wish to place any further restriction on access to this work. _______________________ _______________ Signature Date ii STATEMENT ON SOURCES DECLARATION I declare that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree or diploma at any university or other institution of tertiary education. -
I\~TICY W'eapons in SA~ 1652-1881 F~Apta
Scientia Militaria, South African Journal of Military Studies, Vol 10, Nr 2, 1980. http://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za 1~1~"i\~TICY W'EAPONS IN SA~ 1652-1881 f~aptA. L. S. Hudson Introduction matchlock muskets.2 It was so heavy that the musketeer rested the weapon's barrel on a forked Lt Genl c. L. Viljoen, present Chief of the South stick when firing.3 The weapon was between 1,3 African Army, describes the South African and 1,5 metres long, weighed 6,5 Kg and its soldier in his forword to the book 'Our South range was up to 300 metres.4 African Army Today' as follows: 'Throughout history, soldiering has always come naturallY to Accessories to this weapon were the bandoleer, South Africans. In many wars and battles [he the fuse, a powder measure and a bag of bullets. South African soldier has proved himself .to be A bandoleer holding 12 powder charges was brave, determined and willing to sacrifice all for hung around the body. The fuse was used to the cause. '1 It is a well establ ished fact that the ignite the powder or charge. The small powder infantry was and still is the nucleus of any army container contained gunpowder with which the and was aptly described by SirWilliam Napier as pan of the musket was primed.5 the 'Queen of the Battlefield.' It was quickly established that this weapon was Due to the stormy and uncertain nature of South unsuited to SouthAfrican conditions as the fuses Africa's history from 1652 - 1881 the soldier, were difficult to keep alight in the wind and they especially the infantryman played a significant were ineffective in wet weather. -
Henry Golden Boy Manual
Made in America and Priced Right Henry Golden Boy .22LR / .22 MAG / .17HMR Instruction Manual For All H004 Series Rifles Warning: You cannot use .22LR cartridges in a .22 Magnum rifle, and you cannot use .22 Magnum cartridges in a .22LR rifle. Important: Study this instruction manual carefully before you handle this firearm. After you have studied this manual and understand the instructions, please return the enclosed registration card to us within 30 days of purchase or register online at www.henryrepeating.com/warranty.cfm. Thank you. Made In America and Priced Right IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE HENRY REPEATING ARMS COMPANY TEL. 201-858-4400 | FAX. 201-858-4435 EMAIL. [email protected] Made in America WEBSITE. www.henryrepeating.com WARNING: BEFORE USING FIREARM, READ AND FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS. If there is anything you do not understand, get help from someone qualified to teach the safe handling of firearms. Made In America and Priced Right Welcome and Introduction Welcome and Introduction Thank you for purchasing your new Henry Lever Action Rifle. We are proud to have crafted this rifle for you in the great tradition of Henry Repeating Arms Company which dates back to 1860 when the first effective, lever-action repeating rifle was developed by our founder, Benjamin Tyler Henry. We go to great efforts to provide the highest quality of design, craftsmanship, manufacture and function that was established over 140 years ago. Your new Lever Action Rifle should provide you and your family with many years of safe enjoyment and pride of ownership. It is imperative that the following cautions and operating Benjamin Tyler Henry. -
Uberti-3 BLACK POWDER REVOLVERS
Uberti-3 BLACK POWDER REVOLVERS 1847 Walker 1860 Army Black Powder Revolver Lightweight .44-Calibers 1847 WALKER – 9" 1860 ARMY FLUTED – 8" ITEM # 020 Case-hardened, walnut grip ITEM # 040 Case-hardened, walnut grip The 1847 Walker design called for a larger Only those Uberti firearms The first 1860 Army Fluted featured fluted frame for increased powder capacity and the cylinders and a “creeping” loading lever for imported by Stoeger strength to fire a .44 caliber bullet. Industries are protected easier loading. with a 5-year warranty and serviced by factory-trained 1847 WALKER 1860 ARMY REVOLVER gunsmiths using genuine ITEM BARREL MODEL CALIBER MATERIALS ITEM BARREL NUMBER LENGTH MODEL CALIBER MATERIALS Uberti parts right here in the NUMBER LENGTH U.S.A. No other importers 020 Walker .44 9" C/H Frame, Steel B/S, Brass T/G 040 Fluted .44 8" Case-hardened Frame, of Uberti products offer this Steel Steel B/S, Brass T/G SPECIFICATIONS: Cylinder: 6-shot, engraved Number of grooves: 7 Twist: Left BBL: Round 1858 NEW ARMY extended warranty. SPECIFICATIONS: Cylinder: 6-shot, engraved or fluted Number of grooves: 7 Twist: Left Total Length: 15.7" Weight: 4.5 lbs. Finish: Blue Grip: 1-pc Walnut BBL: Round Total Length: 13.8" Weight: 2.6 lbs. Finish: Blue Grip: 1-pc Walnut To seat loads in the cylinder, the loading lever is freed from the latch and pulled downward. This causes the ram-rod to move through the frame and seat the ball. The Walker’s large capacity The Walker was one of the first cylinder allows it to hold up revolvers fitted with a loading 1858 New Army to 60 grains of black powder lever. -
Figure 1. Sharpshooter Weapons in the American Civil War (Photo Ex
ASAC_Vol107_02-Carlson_130003.qxd 8/23/13 7:58 PM Page 2 Figure 1. Sharpshooter Weapons in the American Civil War (photo ex. author's collection). 107/2 Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 107:2-28 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ ASAC_Vol107_02-Carlson_130003.qxd 8/23/13 7:58 PM Page 3 Sharpshooter Weapons in the American Civil War By Bob Carlson There is a proud tradition of sharpshooting in the mili- tary history of our nation (Figure 1). From the defeat of General Edward Braddock and the use of flank companies of riflemen in the French and Indian War, to the use of long rifles against Ferguson and the death of General Simon Fraser in the Revolutionary War at Saratoga, to the War of 1812 when British General Robert Ross was shot on the way to take Baltimore in 1814 and when long rifles were instru- mental at New Orleans in January 1815, up to the modern wars with the use of such arms as the Accuracy International AX338 sniper rifle, sharpshooters have been crucial in the outcome of battles and campaigns. I wish to dedicate this discussion to a true American patriot, Chris Kyle, a much decorated Navy Seal sniper whom we lost in February of this year, having earned two silver and four bronze stars in four tours of service to his country. He stated that he killed the enemy to save the lives of his comrades and his only regret was those that he could not save. He also aided his fellow attackers at bay; harassing target officers and artillerymen disabled veterans for whom he worked tirelessly with his from a long-range; instilling psychological fear and feelings Heroes Project after returning home. -
SBN 144258 Sean A. Brady – SBN 262007 2 Anna M
Case 3:17-cv-01017-BEN-JLB Document 50-12 Filed 03/05/18 PageID.5013 Page 1 of 67 1 C.D. Michel – SBN 144258 Sean A. Brady – SBN 262007 2 Anna M. Barvir – SBN 268728 Matthew D. Cubeiro – SBN 291519 3 MICHEL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 180 E. Ocean Boulevard, Suite 200 4 Long Beach, CA 90802 Telephone: (562) 216-4444 5 Facsimile: (562) 216-4445 Email: [email protected] 6 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 7 8 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 9 FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 10 VIRGINIA DUNCAN, et al., Case No: 17-cv-1017-BEN-JLB 11 Plaintiffs, EXHIBITS 27-30 TO THE DECLARATION OF ANNA M. 12 v. BARVIR IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR 13 XAVIER BECERRA, in his official SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, capacity as Attorney General of the State ALTERNATIVELY, PARTIAL 14 of California, SUMMARY JUDGMENT 15 Defendant. Hearing Date: April 30, 2018 Hearing Time: 10:30 a.m. 16 Judge: Hon. Roger T. Benitez Courtroom: 5A 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 435 EXHIBITS 27-30 TO THE DECLARATION OF ANNA M. BARVIR 17cv1017 Case 3:17-cv-01017-BEN-JLB Document 50-12 Filed 03/05/18 PageID.5014 Page 2 of 67 1 EXHIBITS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 3 Exhibit Description Page(s) 4 1 Expert Report of James Curcuruto 00019-26 5 2 Expert Report of Stephen Helsley 00027-38 6 3 Expert Rebuttal Report of Professor Gary Kleck 00039-102 7 8 4 Expert Rebuttal Report of Professor Carlisle Moody 00103-167 9 5 Expert Report of Dr. -
Using Forensic Techniques to Further Archeological Inquiry Into Firearms Use
Historic Rifling Data Characteristics: Using Forensic Techniques to Further Archeological Inquiry into Firearms Use Douglas D. Scott Adjunct Research Faculty Applied Anthropology and Geography Program Colorado Mesa University Prepared for National Park Service National Center for Preservation Technology and Training Grant P17AP00228 This report was developed under a grant from the National Center for Preservation Technology and Training, a unit of the National Park Service. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the National Park Service or the National Center for Preservation Technology and Training. September 2019 Table of Contents Executive Summary ...............................................................................................................iii Introduction ............................................................................................................................1 Theoretical and Methodological Background ........................................................................2 A Brief History of Rifling ......................................................................................................4 Data Collection Methods .......................................................................................................12 3D Scanning ................................................................................................................19 Using the Database ................................................................................................................21 -
Early Guns and Gunmakers West of the Missippi
EARLY GUNS AND GUNMAKERS WEST OF THE MISSIPPI by James E. Serven I am truly proud to be with you tonight; the Ameri- can Society of Arms Collectors; in spite of some rough spots, has greatly increased its stature over the years and has built a sound foundation for healthy future growth. The Society's increasing virtues have had a good effect on some of our members, too. One pillar of the Society recently told me he had given up smoking - drinking - and, oh, well, two out of three is a good average. For a subject I can promise you nothing as amus- ing or as close in the experience of many of us as, for Herman Dean's fascinating talk onchamber crockery. My subject tonight is not intended to be especially profound, but if we are to judge from the attention given it by television, the moving picture industry, and in books of fiction, history and biography, it reasonable to assume that guns and their use in that period so broadly referred to as "the Winning of the West" is a subject of general interest. A discussion of specific weapons is usually more meaningful if these weapons may be related to im- pertant movements in history. This is often not as easy as it may seem. In many cases we have reason to believe certain weapons should have been on the scene at a given time, but were they? As men like Sam Smith, Herschel Logan, Henry Stewart and many others of you know, a serious conscien- tious reseacher cannot be satisfied with vague references and must accept nothing but positive proof. -
Gun Parts Section, and More New Items Than Ever Before
S and S Firearms Purveyors of Military Americana Established 1957 74-11 MYRTLE AVENUE, GLENDALE, NEW YORK 11385 Telephone 718-497-1100 Fax 718-497-1105 E-Mail [email protected] Dear Valued Customers and Friends: We are proud to present our 55th Anniversary Catalog. We appreciate your continued patronage and also welcome you if you are a first time customer. This expanded edition catalog includes over 200 pages full of parts, firearms, clothing, equipment, insignia and items of historical interest. To compliment this catalog, orders may now be placed online using our new shopping cart. S & S Firearms was founded in 1957 by Edward P. Siess and his wife, Mary Ann, as an outlet to supply collectors, re-enactors and historians with mail order service for U.S. military items. Mary Ann and son, Phil, are now continuing the business with help from Phil’s brother, Ed; wife, Adrienne; and son, Philip. As a family operated business we have developed long standing business relationships, of which many have grown into friendships. Mary Ann and Adrienne are usually answering the phones and offer a personal touch, gladly assisting you with your order. It has been said by many that our catalog is useful as a reference guide in addition to being a source for items of the highest quality, both original and reproduction. The 55th Anniversary Edition now includes an expanded Shooting Accessory section, reorganized Gun Parts section, and more new items than ever before. We feel this offers a comprehensive source for your needs in the interesting scope of Military Americana – be it for skirmishing, re- enacting, history or collecting. -
The Henrys: Gunsmiths and Arms Manufacturers
gabel_sadler_rev 9/19/06 1:16 PM Page 3 THE HENRYS AND ARMS MANUFACTURING By Robert A. Sadler Ron Gabel has documented the Henry family well, William Henry I was born in 1729 and appears to be the first detailing their role in commerce, governance and in numer- Henry to enter the arms business. At the age of 15, he was an ous industrial revolution arenas. The family had great influ- apprentice to Matthew Roesser, a master gunsmith in Lancaster ence throughout the nation. County. William I, a partner with Joseph Simon, opened a busi- Their involvement in arms manufacturing is rather dif- ness in the sale and production of arms and hardware in ficult to trace with so many family members involved and Lancaster, Pennsylvania.2 While Ron detailed many of William I often several at the same time. Works by Dillin, Reilly, accomplishments, he was also the armorer for two expeditions Moller and the new book by Peter Schmidt all helped in the on Fort Duquesne, later called Fort Pitt. He served as Assistant organization of this material. The microfilm of the material Commissary General for the Continental Army and as at the Hagley Museum Library that we have at the Long Rifle Superintendent of Arms and Accoutrements under resolution Museum in Boulton and in addition Henry of Boulton by the of the Board of War.3 Jacobsburg Historical Society was also an excellent refer- Although William Henry I was in the gunmaking business ence. Ed and Helen Flanagan visited and shared some of for over thirty years, there are few arms that can be attributed their early Henry arms.