PDF Download Here

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PDF Download Here TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface • M1903 Springfield History of Firearms • Gewehr 98 • The Very First Ignition Systems Pump Action Firearms • Samuel Colt • Ithaca 37 • Advent of the Automatic Firearm • Franchi SPAS-12 Types of Firearms Single Action Handguns • Browning P35 • Revolvers • Colt Peacemakers • Semiautomatic handgun Double Action Machine Guns • P229R Shotguns • Glock pistols Action Types of Firearms Lever Action • The Frame • The Browning BLR • The Trigger • The Winchester Model 94 • Safety Semi-Automatic Action • Magazine • M1911 • Action Release • The Dragunov Sniper Rifle • PROVE a Firearm Ammo Types Types of Actions in Firearm .22 • Single Action .25 • Double Action .380 • Hinge or Break Action 9mm • Bolt Action .38 Special • Pump Action .40 • Lever Action .44 Magnum • Semi-Automatic Action .45 ACP Common Firearms in Each Category .50AE & .500 S&W Magnum Bolt Action Firearms Conclusion The Ultimate Guide to Firearms 2 American Gun Association © 2015 PREFACE Since early times, various tools helped the formation and growth of the earli- est social units and improved their infrastructure. Ever since mankind has be- gun using tools, weapons have also been the primary focus. For centuries and continuing to this day, firearms have been the most effective weapon man can wield. It has aided civilizations throughout history put food on the table, provide protection, acquire or defend territories and in the enforcement of the law. For millennia, mankind has been fascinated with projectile weapons. It began with hunting animals with spears, bows and then in the middle of the 1250 AD China, with firearms. But more accurately, it was the invention of gunpowder that resulted in the development of firearms. The first recorded use of gunpowder was over 1000 years ago in Ancient China, but it was primarily used for firecrackers and had limited military weapon applications. As the knowledge of gunpowder slowly disseminated to Europe in the 14th century, it eventually led to widespread military use. This eBook, ‘LOCKS, STOCK, AND TWO SMOKING BARRELS’ is about the his- tory of firearms, where they originated and their present day innovations. From there, the readers will learn about the different types of firearms that have commonly been in use, and the most innovative firearms that are in circulation today. Essentially, this book is a one-stop guide and an introduction into the world of firearms. The Ultimate Guide to Firearms 3 American Gun Association © 2015 HISTORY OF FIREARMS When one looks at the historical timeline of firearms, The Very First Ignition Systems the origin of modern day firearms was first recorded Over the following four centuries, the primary focus in 1364 and then spread with the advent of automatic in the evolution of projectile weapons was to search handguns in 1892. The precise origin point of the for a more realizable and effective way to ignite gun- main ingredient responsible for the invention of fire- powder for an effective delivery system. The underly- arms, gunpowder, is unknown. The location however, ing goal of this research was to find a way to fire rapid has been narrowed down to the regions surrounding shots with improved accuracy. Turkey, China, and Europe. The very term ‘lock, stock and barrel’ refers to the The first recorded description of the rapidly burn- firearm design that represents three main compo- ing exploding powder was around 1250 AD. It was nents of early firearms. The barrel needs no explana- a coded document by Roger Bacon, a Franciscan tion, the stock is a wooden component atop where monk, with the combination of sulfur, charcoal, and the barrel is mounted, and the lock is the mechanical saltpeter; the ingredients used to make gunpowder. contraption used for igniting the gunpowder charge that’s inside the barrel chamber. The application of this concept to handheld weapons then took half a century. The very first firearm to be The very first gun to combine the lock, stock, and the made was in 1350, called hand gonnes or hand can- barrel was made in early 1400s; the Matchlock was nons. These miniature cannons were designed to be ignited using a slow match. The slow match was a easily held by hand or attached to barrels to be used chemically treated cord or rope, that once ignited, by soldiers. To give you a clearer idea, they were continued to smolder and burn. It’s apparent that it loaded in the same way as full sized cannons. was really awkward to fire the Matchlock, as the user had to hold both the slow match and the gun, while trying to aim and dip the match in the touch hole. The Ultimate Guide to Firearms 4 American Gun Association © 2015 Samuel Colt Advent of the Automatic Firearm The firearms mechanism gradually evolved until Following the revolver, the first automatic firearm was Samuel Colt came up with the design of the first ac- created in 1892 and the man behind this was Joseph curate, multi shot, revolving firearm that was mass- Laumann. The following year, in 1893, the Borchardt produced. It was the year of 1852, when various pistol was developed and it was the first automatic revolving designs were already available, but the pistol that had a separate magazine in its grip. parts that needed precision couldn’t be made using Soon after that, a variety of automatic weapons fol- available technologies. Colt was the first person to lowed in rapid succession; among them were the apply industrial tools and machinery in the develop- Mauser, Luger, Browning, and Colt designs. ment of the Colt Revolver. HOW TO CHOOSE A DOG The Ultimate Guide to Firearms 5 American Gun Association © 2015 TYPES OF FIREARMS firearm is sufficient to stop an attack, and at the same time, it is light enough that the recoil doesn’t wrest away from the hand of the shooter. Capable of rap- idly firing one shot after another, the two most com- mon types of handguns are semi automatic pistols and double action revolver. Revolvers The revolver has many unique features and several advantages. Most importantly, these guns are cheap to manufacture, as they are simple in design, offer reliable operation compared to semiautomatics, not to mention, they can never jam. This is the first gun every novice begins with, and masters fairly easily. Because revolvers have fewer moving parts than semiautomatics, they are also more accurate. The only drawback of this weapon is that it holds only six shots, and the reload time is There are different categories of firearms; each is long as every bullet needs to be inserted by hand. suited for a specific type of use. This section will Semiautomatics are great in terms of reloading, as cover all the categories and varieties of firearms in they only require the shooter to eject and replace a each category. The broadest of all firearm categories preloaded magazine clip. is the Handgun, which is followed by Long Guns. Different revolvers have different dimensions to Handguns compliment certain aspects of the firearm. For Despite being used for hunting and in competitions, instance, revolvers with long barrels are designed these guns were designed keeping self-defense in for accuracy; whereas revolvers with shorter barrels mind. The compact designs enable individuals to are designed to be easily concealable. The sight of a easily conceal and carry them. Because it can be revolver is usually a blade that’s located at the front concealed so easily, it is deemed dangerous and end and the notch on the rear. A frame of the revolver strictly controlled by the laws in most states. is the firearm’s largest component, and made using plated or blued steel, lightweight alloys, and stainless Handguns are capable of firing fairly accurately at a steel. Weighing between 1 and 4 lbs., the cylinder target at a moderate range. The energy delivered by contains five or six bullet chambers depending on The Ultimate Guide to Firearms 6 American Gun Association © 2015 the type of revolver, and is swung out for reloading. Semiautomatic handgun A semiautomatic pistol is a much recent develop- In order to allow the cylinder of the revolver to turn ment than the revolver. The efforts of John Browning freely, there’s a gap between the frame and the have resulted in the modern day semi automatics cylinder. This gap also allows the smoke and gas to that we use. In fact, most semiautomatic handguns escape. This gas also leaves a residue on the hands today, are a copy or variation of his most famous de- of the shooter and other items close to the revolver signs, the Cold 1911 and the browning Hi Power 9mm. when the weapon is fired. This allows forensic analy- sis by a pathologist in order to reconstruct the scene The main advantage of a semiautomatic is that it of a crime. uses the recoil generated from the first cartridge fired to eject the shell casing and load another one at the When the trigger is pulled, the lock-work rotates the end of the cycle and re-cock the hammer for the cylinder, cocks and lets the hammer fall. In this ac- next shot. This mechanism makes it easier to fire mul- tion, there are two varieties, a single action revolver tiple shots instantaneously. Depending on the type of and double action revolver. A single action trigger automatic, the rounds can hold range between 9 and requires the cock to be manually pulled back where- 19 rounds. as the double action revolver cocks the revolver and turns the cylinder in a single trigger pull. There are The disadvantage on the other hand, is the firearm’s different grips available for revolvers as well, smaller complicated mechanism, which requires more grips are for those firearms that can be hidden easily practice to learn, and maintain.
Recommended publications
  • Ploss Auction 234 W. Washington St Corry, Pa 16407
    Ploss Auction 234 W. Washington St Corry, Pa 16407 www.plossauction.com Gun and Sportsman - 6/27/19 6/27/2019 LOT # QTY LOT # QTY 1 Winchester Mod. 37A Youth 20 ga 1 14 Auto Ordnance Corp mod. 1911A1 .45 ACP 1 Ne ser.# C1037339 Ne ser. # A0A09274 - pistol - 5" barrel 2 Savage Mod. 64 .22 cal 1 15 Smith and Wesson SW40 VE 40 S&W 1 Ne ser. # L378613 - no clip Ne ser. # DWE8268 - pistol - 4" barrel - No NY mag 3 Marlin 882 .22 cal 1 16 Remington 504 .22 cal 1 Ne ser. # 10658986 Ne ser. # 50407283 4 Savage mod. 93 .22 WRM 1 17 Browning X bolt 300 WSM 1 Ne ser. # 2096747 Ne ser. # 04471ZX354 5 Stevens Mod. 62 .22 cal 1 18 caplock .36 cal 1 Ne ser. # L217572 Ne ser. # nsn - no background 6 Remington 641-T .22 cal 1 19 Browning BL22 .22 cal 1 Ne ser. # A1090828 Ne ser. # 02354ZR242 7 Ruger 77/44 .44 mag 1 20 Russia Baikal IZH-18EM-M 12 ga 1 Ne ser. # 740-41113 Ne ser. # 00011500B 8 Wards Westernfield Mod. 311A 12 ga 1 21 Savage 24B .22 mag/20 ga 1 Ne ser. # 52-SB311TA Ne ser. # nsn 9 New England Arms Handi Rifle .243 1 22 Flintlock rifle .22 cal black powder 1 Ne ser. # 347309 Ne no background 10 Mossberg Chuckster .22 mag 1 23 Savage 110 300 Rem ultra mag 1 Ne ser. # nsn Ne ser. # G211126 11 Italy Colt Walker .44 cal 1 24 Winchester Mod. 70 Classic Laredo LHR 1 Ne ser.# B27971 - revolver - 9" barrel Ne 7mm STW ser.
    [Show full text]
  • Slings & Swivels 248-254
    WILSON COMBAT KLEINENDORST UNCLE MIKE’S SWIVEL DRILLS TALLEY ACCESSORIES .45 CALIBER MOON CLIPS SLING SWIVEL DRILL JIG Speed Up The Job With This Special Drill STANDARD SWIVEL BASES - Wood screw-attached rear and machine REVOLVER & T/C REVOLVER Brand-New, Clean & Springy - For Precise Alignment & Drilling Special drill designed by Uncle Mike’s to install screw-attached front bases with Forget About Saving Worn, Of Stock Swivel Stud Holes their plain and quick detachable swivels with a mini- straight sides and prominent posts. ab mum of time and effort. Correct diameter to drill and 5 Bent-Up Old Clips! SPECS: 1" (2.5cm) long. /16" (8mm) wide. Precision adjustable jig counterbore swivel stud holes for neat, no-splinter, 9 Base is /64" (14.3mm) thick. Hole spacing: maintains the proper drill professional installations. 7 16 Speeds loading/unloading of 3 3 .700 center-to-center. Total height: / " bit alignment to ensure the SPECS: #1 drill - 2 /4" (7.0cm) overall length, /16" (4.8mm) bit S&W 25-2, 625, plus Colt/S&W 1917 1 (11.1mm). Use Michaels QD 115. correct location of the rear dia. #2 drill - 2" (5.1cm) overall length, /8" (3.2mm) bit dia. revolvers. Reusable clip holds six #874-003-100 Forend Screw w/Nut, 4G3E06 . $ 3.99 swivel stud hole. Fits any size #593-255-202 Uncle Mike’s Swivel Drill Set, 8K33G29 . $ 36.99 rounds in a lightweight, easy-to-load stock and automatically self- #874-002-000 Talley Swivel Base Set, 4G23H32 . 24.99 unit. Keeps all your spent brass together, too.
    [Show full text]
  • John Browning's BAR, the M1918 (Pennsylvania Military Museum, T
    PMM BLOG ARCHIVE June 23, 2020 John Browning's BAR, the M1918 (Pennsylvania Military Museum, T. Gum, Site Admin.) Few names in American manufacturing history garner attention like John Moses Browning. Father to countless firearm designs and cartridges standing the test of time and countless trials by through combat, hunting expeditions, and competitions. It was perhaps his early work in the industry that continues to draw praise from veterans and historians alike. Next to the M1911, the M1918 is a firearm that was utilized by brave Americans in two World Wars. Photo of M1918A2 (BAR), MM84.1.1A-C. Pictured here is an M1918A2 that is part of the permanent collection of the Pennsylvania Military Museum. The M1918, or rather, the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR), first chambered for the 30.06 Springfield Cartridge, was designed by Browning in 1917 to meet the needs of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF). When the AEF deployed, they relied heavily on British and French arms, which proved to be ineffective and unreliable for the most part when faced with the realities (weather and tactics) of trench warfare. One such example being the French Chauchat. Photo of M1918A2 (BAR), MM84.1.1A-C. The BAR weighs approximately fifteen to twenty pounds, depending on variant and cartridge load. Featuring a detachable box magazine, it was capable of having a twenty or forty-round magazine loaded. This gave the weapon a firing capacity of approximately 600 rounds per minute, and an effective range of 1,500 yards though the 30.06 cartridge could be fired over 4,000 yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Last of the Classic Lever Actions by Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar
    Winchester Model 1895 - Last of The Classic Lever Actions By Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar The title of this excellent new book by Kassab and Dunbar says it all; the Model 1895 Winchester was really the last of the classic lever-action rifles. The 1895 was indeed a “transition” firearm that saw big changes in the firearms world and had a successful career not only in America but all over the world. Chamberings in the Model ’95 ran the gamut from black-powder cartridges to smokeless, high-velocity rounds. If I’ve piqued your interest in learning more about the Winchester Model 1895, then you are in luck. This new book by Rob Kassab and Brad Dunbar will answer every question you could have about the rifle. I thought I was pretty well-versed on 1895s but found out that I merely knew enough to be dangerous. There is much more to the ’95 Winchester story than I would have imagined. Fortunately, Kassab and Dunbar have done an excellent job in telling that story. From the genius of John Browning and William Mason to standardized and custom production at Winchester, reloading tools, military contracts, accoutrements such as slings and bayonets, and of course, the Theodore Roosevelt connection . all are covered in this comprehensive book. My own interest in Model 1895s has always centered around the musket contract that was done with Russia for the first World War. The ’95 was one of the very few lever-action rifles to serve in a major conflict when the world had almost universally gone to bolt-action rifles for their armies.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2021 No
    Arkansas Military History Journal A Publication of the Arkansas National Guard Museum, Inc. Vol. 15 Winter 2021 No. 1 Desert Shield / Desert Storm 30th Anniversary Table of Contents Board of Directors Memorandum for MG Ryan, Executive Summary, Chairman Desert Shield /Storm AAR’s ............................... 3 BG John O. Payne Ex-Officio 217th Maintenance Battalion Lessons Learned Desert Shield/Storm ........................................... 6 Vice Chairman COL (Ret) Damon N. Cluck Memorandum for Commander, VII Corps Artillery, Ex-Officio Short Story for the Secretary of Defence ......... 11 Secretary Five Days Dr. Raymond D. Screws (Non-Voting) By BG (Ret) Keith A. Klemmer ........................... 14 Ex-Officio Featured Artifact: U.S. Caliber .45 ACP, Model of 1911 and 1911A1 Treasurer By LTC Matthew W. Anderson .......................... 17 LTC Sharetta Glover Board Members Message from the Editor Ex-Officio. Col. Paul Jara Ex-Officio. MAJ James Lehner Most of us are still trying to maneuver COVID-19 more Ex-Officio. CSM Steven Veazey than a year since we were introduced to the virus. Ex-Officio. CW2 Darrell Daniels Sometimes it seems as if it’s difficult to look back At Large – LTC (Ret) Clement J. Papineau, Jr. beyond our current situation at important events is our history. Yet, it is hard to believe that 2021 is the 30th Non-Voting Consultant anniversary of Desert Storm. For many of us who are LTC Matthew Anderson old enough to remember, the last three decades since Deanna Holdcraft the Gulf War have went by quickly. In this issue, we commemorate the Arkansas National Guard Museum Staff involvement in Desert Storm. This is our second look at Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hot Brass Magazine, Vol 25, 2016
    In This Issue 3 Offhand Shots from the Editor 24 7 A Note from the President . A Piece of History Thriving in the Present LIEUTENANT 9 COLONEL 38 34 CHARLES KETTLES: 12 AMERICAN HERO Rhonda Ezell Still on Target! 44 16 Articles: Email your articles to GCA [email protected] FELLOWSHIP Submissions and Contributions: We welcome you to submit articles, stories, and Send in your articles, photos for publication in Hot Brass. GCA pays for submissions and contributions jokes, tips, hints, stories, with "AGI Bucks." These coupons are redeemable dollar-for-dollar towards the shooting activities, purchase of any AGI product or AGI video course. We pay for stories and articles we pictures, recipes, - print by the word: 100-300 words = 20 AGI Bucks, 300-500 words = 50 AGI Bucks, all those things you 500+ words = 100 AGI Bucks. Articles and stories must be submitted in MS Word or tell your friends . MS publisher format. Photos: Electronic photos must be submitted in a jpeg format with a resolution of at LEAST 640x480. Print photos are accepted but GCA cannot return Let’s share it with any printed photos and all submitted photos will become the property of GCA. the world. ©Copyright GCA 2016. All rights reserved. Hot Brass Magazine is published and produced by GCA and distributed to GCA Members. No part of this magazine may be copied, reproduced, rented, or transmitted for any reason without the written permission of the copyright holder. Contacting GCA: GCA, 351 Second Street, Napa, CA 94559, 1-800-435-GCOA (4262), Fax 707-253-2150, www.GunClubOfAmerica.com Subscriber Information: Missing or Damaged Issues: If an issue of Hot Brass is lost in the mail or arrives damaged, simply contact GCA at 1-800-435-GCOA (4262) for a replacement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fn Story - by Richard J
    PAGE 4 THE FN STORY - BY RICHARD J. NEMEC FIREARMS technology advanced at a Germany invaded Belgium. Company rapid pace during the latter part of the management responded by closing the 19th Century. The transition from black factory and stockholders sequestered the to smokeless gun powder combined with corporation. After the armistice, fi rearms the ability to mass-produce interchange- production resumed. WW II was quite a able parts helped usher in the modern different story. Nazi Germany comman- age of rifl ery. Liege, Belgium has long deered the plant. Under the direction of been associated with the arms industry. DWM, Fabrique Nationale was forced to In 1888, the Belgian army decided to re- supply munitions to the German army. place their obsolete rifl es and rearm with Severely damaged by bombing, the FN the Mauser Model 1889 rifl e. The Mauser factory was quickly rebuilt. In 1945, FN factory in Oberndorf, Germany could not received a contract to recondition all U.S. Richard Nemec (right) with Jim Swansiger delighted members with this great display of FN rifl es and memora- manufacture them soon enough and nei- small arms in Europe. bilia at the September 20-21 OGCA meeting. ther could any single Liege arms maker. A syndicate of Liege gun makers resolved Numerous post WW II confl icts and the this problem. The idea of combining their shooting sport industry-required fi rearms resources and starting a new company of all descriptions. FN was structured to meant that Belgians, in their own fac- accommodate the demand. In 1971, the tory,, could manufacture the weapons.
    [Show full text]
  • OPS and TACTICS Core Rulebook 1St Edition 2
    1 OPS AND TACTICS Core Rulebook 1st Edition 2 Dedications: To Mom and Dad: Thanks for giving me encouragement in whatever I wanted to do. To Awesome Josh and Ashley, Jay, Sam-The Dragon Lover: Thanks for all the months of fun and lessons about the world of Tabletop Games. To /tg/: Couldn't have done it without the criticisms, advice, suggestions and help. To /k/: Thanks for all the firearm knowledge. Couldn't have created the firearms list without you all. To Archibald, Tiago, Jessica, and Dare : Thanks for helping build, playtest, and giving me ideas that could have only come from playing each rule through. To Alex, for giving me the title, bouncing ideas off of you, and giving me a ton of great ideas. Couldn't have done it without you. And finally to all those that read and enjoy this, and may your games be fun, adventurous, and enjoyable. Written and designed by Alex A. Mazyck, Sweet Soul Bro !!H5XdMKmBv5G 3 Table of Contents )8ui"ment....................................................................17 The Basics......................................................................4 2eneral )8ui"ment..........................................70 Core Mechanics.................................................4 Melee Weapons................................................82 Character Classes...........................................................7 .ange$ Weapons.............................................88 The Strong........................................................8 #mmunition...................................................111
    [Show full text]
  • The GLOCK Report®
    TheThe GLOCKGLOCK ReportReport® The Newsletter of the GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation® Volume II, 2002 The GLOCK That Rose Again the dirt and debris to be discarded. InsideInside Investigating further, the crew discovered a GLOCK Model 23, wrapped in a rag— The GLOCK That no sign or piece of identification with it, Rose Again page 1 and nothing in the surrounding area to shed any light on its history. The local GLOCKs Go county Sheriff’s Office was called; they took to the Range page 1 possession of the GLOCK and returned it to GLOCK, Inc. The G23 was sent to the Warranty Department, headed by Important GSSF Chad Mathis. There, it was assigned to Information page 2 ecently, a GLOCK pistol whose condition Technician Dan Williams, who determined Rraised some eyebrows showed up in its status and ability to be repaired. Attention! GSSF our Warranty Department. As you can see Law Enforcement from the picture, the GLOCK seems to Officers… page 3 have been treated rather poorly, as we say here in the South. In a rural county in north Georgia, Remaining a construction crew was clearing and GSSF Matches page 3 leveling some ground to prepare for new homes and businesses. It was approaching Match Results the Christmas holidays and they were pages 4-5 moving briskly in the chilly air to finish their work. Suddenly, one of the crew GSSF League Results/ noticed a small bundle half-buried in (Continued on page 2) Schedule page 6 Member’s Corner pages 7-12 GLOCKs Go to the Range www.gssfonline.com s the weather clears, and the temperatures rise, GLOCK pistols will be front and A center at many major shooting competitions with expert shooters swiftly and safely shooting for victory in several disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • Type Damage Examples Subcompact Pistol 2D4 .22 LR, 5.45X18mm, .32 ACP Pistol 2D6 9X19mm, .45 ACP, 7.62X25mm, 9X18mm Intermediate
    Type Damage Examples Subcompact pistol 2d4 .22 LR, 5.45x18mm, .32 ACP Pistol 2d6 9x19mm, .45 ACP, 7.62x25mm, 9x18mm Intermediate rifle/magnum pistol 2d8 .30 Carbine, 5.56x45mm, 5.45x39mm, 7.62x39mm, .44 magnum, .357 magnum, .32 SL, 8mm K Full-power rifle 2d10 7.62x51mm, .30-06, 7.62x54mmR, 8mm Mauser Magnum rifle/antimaterial 2d12 .338 Lapua magnum, .300 Winchester magnum Shotgun 2d8* 12 GA *When used in normal range, shotguns do an extra die of damage Don’t add ability modifier to damage rolls Adjust capacities and weights for specific weapon Name Damage Weight Properties Examples Subcompact pistol 2d4 1 lb. Ammunition (30/90), reload (7) PPK, FN M1900, PSM Automatic pistol 2d4 3 lb. Ammunition (30/90), burst fire, reload (20) Vz. 61, MAC-11 Service pistol 2d6 2 lb. Ammunition (40/120), reload (8) M1911, P08, TT-33 Machine pistol 2d6 4 lb. Ammunition (40/120), burst fire, reload (20) APS, MAC-10, MP5K, Micro-Uzi Submachine gun 2d6 8 lb. Ammunition (50/150), burst fire, reload (32), two-handed STEN, MP-18, M1928 Thompson, MP5, Uzi Self-loading carbine 2d8 7 lb. Ammunition (300/900), reload (10), two-handed Winchester Model 05, M1 Carbine, SKS Assault rifle 2d8 8 lb. Ammunition (300/900, burst-fire, reload (30), two-handed M16, AKM, M2 Carbine, StG-44, AK-74 Revolver/magnum pistol 2d8 2 lb. Ammunition (50/150), reload (6) Colt Python, Webley Mk VI, Desert Eagle Light support weapon 2d8 12 lb. Ammunition (400/1200), heavy, burst fire, reload (40), two-handed RPK, L86A2, RPK-74 Squad automatic weapon 2d8 18 lb.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction Report
    FIREARMS_AUCTION_MARCH_26,2011 Tue Mar 29 12:52:58 2011 LotSales Sales Report by Lot Number Page: 1 Lot # Description Unit Price Quan Bid# Price ------ ------------------------------ ------------- ---- ---- ------------ 1 WEAVER V9-1 SCOPE WITH TIP OFF 110.00 1 459 110.00 2 LONG BOWS 20.00 1 303 20.00 3 BLACK TOOLBOX WITH TRIGGER 40.00 1 534 40.00 4 SNOWSHOES 12" X 60" 60.00 1 324 60.00 5 SNOWSHOES 10" X 36" 70.00 1 278 70.00 6 51 GREAT LAKE FISHING LURES 60.00 1 1110 60.00 7 TEXAS LONGHORN MOUNT 60.00 1 110 60.00 8 G.H. TYLER WATER COLOUR 40.00 1 25 40.00 9 NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE 10.00 1 558 10.00 10 WEAVER QWIK-POINT SHOTGUN 25.00 1 468 25.00 11 WALLACE ROBINSON 1915 FRAMED 70.00 1 613 70.00 12 BUSHNELL BACKPACK 30.00 1 465 30.00 13 BLACK LEATHER HOLSTER/ BELT 35.00 1 513 35.00 14 CAMILLUS BUCK KNIFE AND POCKET 40.00 1 517 40.00 15 REMINGTON FIELDMASTER SCOPE 1 0.00 16 COOEY HWC RIFLE BOLT 40.00 1 450 40.00 17 COOEY 60 RIFLE BOLT 60.00 1 384 60.00 18 COOEY REPEATER RIFLE BOLT 70.00 1 607 70.00 19 MARLIN 81DL RIFLE BOLT 100.00 1 362 100.00 20 MAVI PERCUSSION RIFLE 130.00 1 218 130.00 21 MOSSBERG 395K SHOTGUN BOLT 60.00 1 243 60.00 22 COOEY 64 RIFLE SEMI-AUTO 100.00 1 1048 100.00 23 LEE ENFIELD SPORTER RIFLE 60.00 1 323 60.00 24 NAACO GRIZZLY NO 10 RIFLE 60.00 1 384 60.00 25 COOEY 84 SHOTGUN BREAK 70.00 1 450 70.00 26 STEVENS FAVORITE RIFLE LEVER 100.00 1 207 100.00 27 WINCHESTER 37A SHOTGUN BREAK 70.00 1 283 70.00 FIREARMS_AUCTION_MARCH_26,2011 Tue Mar 29 12:52:58 2011 LotSales Sales Report by Lot Number Page: 2 Lot # Description Unit
    [Show full text]
  • The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2001 Page One © GLOCK, 2001 3-Match3-Match Seriesseries Resultsresults
    TheThe GLOCKGLOCK ReportReport® The Newsletter of the GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation® Volume III, 2001 GLOCK Introduces Commemorative GSSF G17! The GSSF Engraved Commemorative GLOCK InsideInside s long time GSSF members know (and Commemorative Anew members,too, if you’ve been keeping GSSF G17 page 1 up!), this year marks the 10th Anniversary of the GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation. And what years they have been! We’ve had 50,000+ GSSF League Results/ people involved over the years with the Schedule page 2 program, thousands shooting safely every year. GSSF has grown from a handful of matches per Match Results year, to a recognized shooting “discipline,” with pages 5-9 over two dozen matches a year, people from GLOCK Wins other countries involved, and competitors of all at USPSA pages 10-11 descriptions participating. All of this has made all of us at GLOCK very pleased and grateful for our customers. To commemorate this year, GLOCK has manufactured a G17 with a rarely seen “extra” Double Champion for on GLOCK pistols: engraving. That’s right, as the highlighted (artificially enhanced) the 21st Century photographs show, this G17 is specially marked.* pages 11-12 That’s the good news. The little bit of bad news is that this was a limited production run, with Member’s Corner serial numbers beginning with “GSSF.” So, if pages 13-17 you’re interested in a piece of shooting history, get your order form in now! There is a special price of www.gssfonline.com only $398.00 US. Thanks again for your loyalty and support.
    [Show full text]