DOCSLIB.ORG

Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description Vol.1 #1 1969-07-1 Jinks Roy Notes from the archives of Contents of S&W archives, early shipping records, odd S&W calibers found in New Model #3’s Vol.2 #1 1970-01-1 Jinks Roy S&W Collectors News Manufacture dates of Model 1’s, 2nd Quality guns, Gutta Percha cases purchased Vol.2 #2 1970-03-1 Jinks Roy S&W Collectors News Forming the SWCA, Frames on the Americans, Model 2 Army, Birth of the Model 61 Vol.2 #3 1970-05-1 Jinks Roy S&W Collectors News New Model #3’s shipped to Japan, other interesting serial number Model #3’s Vol.2 #4 1970-07-1 Jinks Roy S&W returns to Las Vegas S&W display at the Sept 1970 Las Vegas gun show Vol.2 #4 1970-07-2 Jinks Roy Plans for the formation of a Proposal for meeting at the Las Vegas show S&W Collectors Association Vol.2 #4 1970-07-3 Jinks Roy S&W Shoulder Stocks S&W shoulder stocks for Revolving Rifle, Model 3 American, New Model #3 and Saw Handle Models Vol.2 #5 1970-09-1 Jinks Roy S&W Collectors News Vol.2 #5 1970-09-2 Jinks Roy New Information on the .38- Section left out of Neal & Jinks “S&W Handguns 1857 to 40 Double Action 1945” Vol.2 #5 1970-09-3 Jinks Roy A rare barrel length for the Rare barrel lengths for New Model #3 and 3rd Model New Model #3 Ladysmith Vol.2 #5 1970-09-4 Jinks Roy New Model Russian .44 New Model Russians converted to .44 Henry Rim Fire Henry Rim Fire Conversions Vol.2 #5 1970-09-5 Jinks Roy An unusual Double Eagle Mark found on Old & New Model Russians Mark Vol.2 #6 1970-11-1 Jinks Roy Formation of a S&WCA Discussion of association, its purpose and photograph of original meeting attendees Vol.2 #6 1970-11-2 Jinks Roy S&W Exhibits at 3rd Annual Gustav Young engraved New Model #3 pictures Hartford gun show Vol.3 #1 1971-02-1 Jinks Roy Model 3 American Supplied Information discovered on Model 3 Americans supplied to Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description to Argentina the Argentine government, serial # range and caliber. Vol.3 #1 1971-02-2 Jinks Roy IRS Ruling 70-517 ATF reclassification of S&W revolvers with shoulder stocks Vol.3 #1 1971-02-3 Jinks Roy Model Names Suggested model name changes for consistency purposes Vol.3 #1 1971-02-4 Various Comments from Collectors Variation of the Mexican Model, 2nd Model Ladysmith, faked and Random Notes engraved guns, French purchase of New Model 1 ½’s , first model S&W adopted by a Police Dept. the Model 2 Army Vol.3 #1 1971-02-5 Sellers Frank Unusual Markings List of marks used by major distributor Schuyler, Hartley and Graham to identify guns shipped to specific dealers/agents Vol.3 #1 1971-02-6 Neal Robert Three Pirates Catalog Discussion of the contents of a rarely found complete 1913 catalog containing details re the making of a S&W revolver - number of operations, inspections etc. Vol.3 #1 1971-02-7 Jinks Roy S&W Accessories Great discussion (with many pictures) on the items which accompanied S&W products including Wipers, Screwdrivers, Reloading Tools, Holsters and belts. Vol.3 #2 1971-05-1 Sellers Frank A new look at infringements Discussion of infringements and evasions of the Rollin White and Evasions Part 1 revolver patent with a detailed list of those responsible, includes many drawings. Vol.3 #2 1971-05-1 Jinks Roy More Notes on the Argentine Further discoveries in the Argentine relating to ammunition Models and to guns shipped via Hartley and Graham Vol.3 #2 1971-05-1 Jinks Roy Some notes on fancy .44 Serial #’s of interesting .44 DA’s from the shipping records Double Actions Vol.3 #3 1971-10-1 Jinks Roy Important New Model #3’s Serial #’s of New Model #3’s shipped to famous or interesting people. Vol.4 #1 1972-01-1 Sellers Frank A new look at infringements Further discussion of infringements and evasions of the and Evasions Part 2 The Rollin White revolver patent focusing on revolvers of The Legal Infringers Bacon Manufacturing Co. Vol.4 #1 1972-01-2 Jinks Roy Daniel Baird Wesson Short biography of D.B.Wesson Vol.4 #1 1972-01-3 Neal Robert The 1902-1903 S&W Prints Addendum to Neal & Jinks book discussing the 12 prints Vol.4 #1 1972-01-4 Various Comments from Collectors .32 Safety First Model, Model No.2 Second Model, Backward Barrel Stamping and Metallic Flush Valves with diagrams Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description Vol.4 #2 1972-02-1 Norton Calhoun S&W New Model #3 Serial # Single shot conversion by A O Neidner, Malden MA 17883 .22 Long Rifle Vol.4 #2 1972-02-2 Jinks Roy Barrel Markings on early .32 Discussion of barrel markings on 2 inch or bicycle model Safety Hammerless 1st Model observed by Bill Orr. Vol.4 #2 1972-02-3 Jinks Roy The Russian Contract Guns Detailed background on the individual Russian contracts Vol.4 #3 1972-07-1 Howard Robert Conservation of Collections How to protect and conserve your S&W firearms Vol.4 #3 1972-07-2 Curtis Ron Model 2 Army Research into the types of Model 2 Army observed, production figures. Much detail, including pictures, drawings and production table. Vol.4 #4 1972-12-1 Jinks Roy S&W Texas State Prison Discussion of Texas State prison guns sold to the public Military & Police Revolvers Vol.4 #4 1972-12-2 Jinks Roy S&W Model Designations Table of Model numbers, descriptions and calibers Vol.5 1&2 1973-03-1 Jinks Roy S&W Blade Savers – Wesson Description of the Wesson Products Division blade savers Products Division of S&W and other odd items Vol.5 1&2 1973-03-2 Jinks Roy The S&W .45 Special Debate about what is/was the .45 Special Vol.5 1&2 1973-03-3 Sellers Frank The Vendetti Myth Discussion of the Vendetti and Volcanic pistols Vol.5 1&2 1973-03-4 Jinks Roy Letters, Treasury Department Letter listing firearms proposed as Antiques and Curios and Relics (C&R) to Treasury Dept., plus Treasury response. Vol.5 #3 1973-11-1 Neal Bob Hints to Amateur Gunsmiths Do’s and don’ts of home gunsmithing plus tables of parts and screws for small-frame single actions and Number 3’s. Vol.5 #3 1973-11-2 Hudson Lloyd US Military Arms Inspectors List of arms inspectors initials found of pre 1918 S&W’s Marking for S&W’s Vol.5 #3 1973-11-3 Jinks Roy Serial Number Ranges of List of S&W models, calibers, dates and serial number Various S&W Models series. Vol.5 #3 1973-11-4 Jinks Roy Letter Treasury Department Acceptance of Model 40 Light rifle and Clement Pistol Carbine as Curio and Relic (C&R) Vol.5 #4 1973-12-1 Howard Robert Some notes on Powders, Discussion of corrosive effects of some powders and Primers and Corrosion primers Journal Date/Ref Author Title Description Vol.6 #1 1974-06-1 Norton Calhoun Adventures in Ballistics Testing your revolvers in your swimming pool – a must read article!! Vol.6 #2 1974-09-1 Jinks Roy Heavenly Handguns or Guns 4 Groups of New Model No.3’s purchased by ministers in for Religious Justice 1893 and 1894 Vol.6 #2 1974-09-2 Jinks Roy U.S. Express Company Discussion of the .38 Safety Hammerless shipped ot the revolver U.S. Express Company including serial #’s Vol.6 #2 1974-09-3 Hudson Lloyd Additional Information on Addendum to Neal & Jinks on publications relating to, or S&W Publications – Part 1 including information on, S&W’s Vol.6 #2 1974-09-4 De Rose Peter Information Exchange Request for information on .38/200 British Military & Police marked “Osterreich Polizei” Vol.6 #3 1974-11-1 Jinks Roy New Model 3 Australian Australian government purchase of New Model 3’s and shoulder stocks for the colonial police with serial numbers. Discussion of undelivered guns. Vol.6 #3 1974-11-2 Various Information Exchange Request for info on .38 New departures Fourth Model by Lloyd Hudson, responses to Peter De Rose’s request on Austrian marked .38/200. Vol.6 #3 1974-11-3 Capps Dick New information on an Old Acquisition of a number of Japanese New Model No.3’s and New Model No. 3 research into their origin, table of serial numbers Vol.6 #3 1974-11-4 Neal Bob Additional Information on Further additions to publications relating to S&W’s, collated S&W Publications – Part 2 by Bob Neal as an addendum to Neal & Jinks Vol.6 #3 1974-11-5 Jinks Roy Picture contest Pictures of antiques from Richard R. Wagner’s collection Vol.6 #4 1974-12-1 Jinks Roy S&W in the Scientific Article on the manufacture of revolvers featuring the S&W American – 1880 factory from 1880 Scientific American journal Vol.6 #4 1974-12-2 Marinetto Mario Horace Smith’s Obituary Excellent obituary of Horace Smith from the Springfield Morning Union January 16th 1893. Vol.6 #4 1974-12-3 Various Information Exchange Don Helser requested info on a .357 Magnum pin perhaps used as a sales promotion in the 1930’s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Guns Covered by C&R Permit
    SEC. II: Firearms Classified As Curios Or Relics Under 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44 The Bureau has determined that the following firearms are curios or relics as defined in 27 CFR 178.11 because they fall within one of the categories specified in the regulations. Such determination merely classifies the firearms as curios or relics and thereby authorizes licensed collectors to acquire, hold, or dispose of them as curios or relics subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44 and the regulations in 27 CFR Part 178. They are still "firearms" as defined in 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44. Alkartasuna, semiautomatic pistol, caliber .32. All Original military bolt action and semiautomatic rifles mfd. between 1899 and 1946. All properly marked and identified semiautomatic pistols and revolvers used by, or mfd. for, any military organization prior to 1946. All shotguns, properly marked and identified as mfd. for any military organization prior to 1946 and in their original military configuration only. Argentine D.G.F.M. (FMAP) System Colt Model 1927 pistols, marked "Ejercito Argentino" bearing S/Ns less than 24501. Argentine D.G.F.M. - (F.M.A.P.) System Colt model 1927, cal. 11.25mm commercial variations. Armand Gevage, semiautomatic pistols, .32ACP cal. as mfd. in Belgium prior to World War II. Astra, M 800 Condor model, pistol, caliber 9mm parabellum. Astra, model 1921 (400) semiautomatic pistols having slides marked Esperanzo Y Unceta. Astra, model 400 pistol, German Army Contract, caliber 9mm Bergmann-Bayard, S/N range 97351-98850. Astra, model 400 semiautomatic pistol, cal.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Law Enforcement ~ Military Table of Contents
    LAW ENFORCEMENT ~ MILITARY TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 M&P® SERIES 2-27 When Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson M&P BODYGUARD ® SERIES 4-5 M&P SHIELD ™ 6-7 began their partnership in 1852, their M&P45 8 combined skill, vision and integrity M&P9 9 became the hallmark of the company that M&P40 10 M&P22 COMPACT 11 continues to bear their names. For one M&P PISTOL SPECIFICATIONS 12-13 hundred and sixty-two years, Smith & M&P10 RIFLES 14-15 Wesson has remained true to those M&P15 RIFLES 16-21 M&P4 CARBINE 22-23 principles and in doing so, remains the M&P15 UPPER ASSEMBLIES 24 leading firearms brand in America. From M&P15-22 RIFLES 25-27 creating the world’s first cartridge revolver SMITH & WESSON ® SERIES 28-43 to manufacturing today’s state of the art SW1911 SERIES 30 handguns and modern sporting rifles, SDVE SERIES 31 Designed to be the most S&W REVOLVERS 34-43 Smith & Wesson has stood the test of time SMALL FRAME (J) 34-37 and forges ahead to meet the next accurate and reliable firearms, MEDIUM FRAME (K) 38 challenge. MEDIUM FRAME (L) 39-40 ® LARGE FRAME (N) 41 M&P firearms are built to meet X-LARGE FRAME (X) 42 The Smith & Wesson firearms you hold in your hands GOVERNOR ® 43 are symbolic of the values we uphold and our your demanding standards. PERFORMANCE CENTER ® 44-49 overriding objective to design and manufacture Durable and comfortable, they are PERFORMANCE CENTER FIREARMS 45 high-quality, innovative firearms that meet the needs PC M&P PORTED C.O.R.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Gun Digest 6-Shooter Special Revolver Compilation Download
    Think the Colt 1873 Single Action Army won the West? Think again! When Bulldogs Ruled olt, Remington, Smith & Wesson and Merwin & Hulbert didn’t manufacture them, but during the late nineteenth century they were Camong the Old West’s most well-known pocket revolvers. Though the second “…a small, short-barrel pistol of large caliber…” the genuine British Bulldog nineteenth century-produced, double- action, stubby short-barreled revolvers chambered for medium to large calibers.” At the end of the Civil War, many ex-soldiers, civilians, and city folk took their chances on a new life in the yet unsettled and lawless areas of the Amer- ican West. Those who dared the long trek prepared themselves with every- thing from general supplies to reliable These future Westerners were a sophisti- cated lot when it came to choosing their the 1870s, many Western townships This close-up of a Belgian-made British were beehives of activity, chock-full of many had to conceal their arms to Bulldog (maker unknown) shows the gold-seekers, gamblers, homesteaders, circumvent the restriction. By 1875, both quality of the simple engraving pattern and other opportunists. The market was the Midwest and the California coast common to these imported revolvers. ripe for a small size, large-caliber revolver that was concealable but powerful enough for a armed dispute. Most of all, the revolver had to be affordable in price. Though Remington brought out a number of pocket revolvers to include a double action by 1870, as well as Smith & Wesson’s Baby Russian, a competitor from abroad surprised U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Curios Or Relics List — January 1972 Through April 2018 Dear Collector
    Curios or Relics List — January 1972 through April 2018 Dear Collector, The Firearms and Ammunition Technology Division (FATD) is pleased to provide you with a complete list of firearms curios or relics classifications from the previous editions of the Firearms Curios or Relics (C&R) List, ATF P 5300.11, combined with those made by FATD through April 2018. Further, we hope that this electronic edition of the Firearms Curios or Relics List, ATF P 5300.11, proves useful for providing an overview of regulations applicable to licensed collectors and ammunition classified as curios or relics. Please note that ATF is no longer publishing a hard copy of the C&R List. Table of Contents Section II — Firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. ............................................................................................1 Section III — Firearms removed from the provisions of the National Firearms Act and classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. .......................................................................................................................................................23 Section IIIA —Firearms manufactured in or before 1898, removed from the provisions of the National Firearms Act and classified as antique firearms not subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. ..............................................................................65 Section IV — NFA firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 26 U.S.C. Chapter 53, the National Firearms Act, and 18 U.S.C. Chapter 44, the Gun Control Act of 1968. .......................................................................................................................................................83 Section II — Firearms classified as curios or relics, still subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Blue Press 2012 Blue Press 10/15/12 9:16 AM Page 20
    December 2012 Blue Press_2012 Blue Press 10/15/12 9:16 AM Page 20 20 LASSIC ANDGUNS By John Marshall C of Hthe frame and tipped or swiveled: the The hinged Smitho & Wesson Model 1 The Smith & Wesson Model 1 revolver, first of- barrel upward. Then the cylinder was removed, l fered in 1857, was a landmark handgun in more reversed, and the individual cases were poked out i ways than one. It was the very first Smith & Wesson of it by impinging each chamber in turn on the w revolver, and it also introduced the first .22 rimfire ejector rod under the barrel. Awkward and slow, s cartridge, which was patented earlier by S&W in but it did work. The hammer actuated a spring- f 1854. That ammunition is still made today and is loaded cylinder stop located above the cylinder to u known as the .22 Short. These tiny revolvers were permit it to rotate, index and lock in place for fir- t revolutionary when first introduced, and they are ing. A small circular plate on the left side of the 1 collector classics today. brass frame allowed access to the lockwork. The 1 Horace Smith and Daniel B. Wesson had early flat release latch was soon replaced with a m formed their first partnership in 1852. They were dual-button latch that was pushed upward to b involved in manufacturing a number of guns, no- allow the barrel to be swiveled up. The barrel was t tably lever-action pistols and rifles using self-con- stamped with the S&W name on top, and the m tained caseless cartridges.
    [Show full text]
  • A Picture Story.. [Smith & Wesson]
    Picture Story by ROY G. Jinks This venture was a financial failure and they were forced to sell th ~eircompany to Oliver Winchester (5). After the sale of the original Smith & Wesson firm in 1855, Horace Smith returned to Springfield and operated a livery stable +(6)on Market Street for his brother-in-law William Collins. - -- a,. - %. ---_x . b_r D Horace Smith (8) contributed $1,646.68 as his part of the business while D.B. Wesson invested $2,003.63, giving him a majori interest in the new firm. The partners rented a small shop (9) at 5 Market Street in downtown Springfield and began production of th new revolver. This small .22 caliber revolver (10) was well received. By mid-1859, the firm had completely outgrown its small shop at 5 Market Street and began construction of a new Stockbridge Street. This building (11)was completed in January, 1860, and Smith & Wesson moved to their larger location. 53/44 Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 53:44-58 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ Horace Smith (2)and D.B. Wesson (3)were not newcomers to the gun business when they reformed their partnership in Springfield, Massachusetts, November, 1856. They had a previous partnership in Norwich, Connecticut, producing a lever action repeating pistol (4), I under the name of Smith & Wesson. D.B. Wesson stayed on and worked for Oliver Winchester as plant superintendent to help Winchester get his newly acquired company running smoothly. While plant superintendent with Volcanic Arms Company, as Winchester had renamed it, D.B.
    [Show full text]
  • GUNS Magazine November 1958
    ALL GUN PARTS IN THIS AD ARE SOLD 'M A IL ORDER ONLY' 'tl MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 'tl PRE- WAR QUALITY 1& 'STREBCO GUARANTEED GUN PARTS I SHOTGUNS .,- I m por ta n t : All sh otgu n b ar r els m us t b e fitted bY a co m pet en t gunsmith. They are NOT in t er cha ng eable• NOT R IO T GUNS OR SO CA LLED " ca r b in e"f9s hot guns. Parts for Rg,ming,toa Parts for WINCH£.JT£Jt R£,mingtoa AUTOMATIC M. 11 and " Sportsma n" Auto ... aJ MODEL 11 -12 GAUGE V.G. ~M .97 PUMPGUN-12 GA. ONLY Butt S tocks $ 4 .95 Bre e c h Bo lt . Li st prtce $ 9 .4 5 . OU R PRICE 53.9 5 12 GAUGE ONLY Sc a r . Li s t p r i ce 8 1. 2.3 . OU R P RI CE $1.00 H a m m e r comple t e . t .tst p r ic e 8 :1. :\a. nell pnlCE__ !=i. l . q S Ca rri e r, s t r i p ped. Li s t 8 9 . 4 5 . OU R P RICE 54.95 Ma g a zi ne T u b e s . Li s t 8 1 1 .2;).OUR PRICE $2.95 (S t r ip pe d -Speci (y "Soli d " 01· " Take d Iw n " f r ame ). IMPROVED CYL. ONLY 26" BBL. -- F i r i n g P in s.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Brand Development in the U.S. Firearms Industry
    CHARM 2011 Proceedings Early Brand Development in the U.S. Firearms Industry Terrence H. Witkowski Department of Marketing, California State University, Long Beach, USA 194 Abstract Purpose – This paper traces the development of four major U.S. firearms brands – Colt, Remington, Smith & Wesson, and Winchester – from their origins in the mid 19 th century until 1914. These are some of the longest lived and most iconic brand names in U.S. business history. Although American guns and the companies that made them have garnered a sizeable literature, their history from the marketing perspective of brand development has not been adequately researched and written. Design/methodology/approach – Primary data sources include product markings, newspaper and magazine advertisements, flyers and posters, and a variety of other promotional materials produced by manufacturers and distributors. These data were obtained from the secondary literature on U.S. firearms history, via Internet searches using Google Images, and from an analysis of Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward catalogs. Research limitation/implications – The primary data set is still being assembled and findings are tentative. Most evidence was examined in the form of images reproduced in books and on the Internet, not as original artifacts. This research adds to marketing management knowledge of brand longevity and iconography. The study also contributes to advertising history, the literature on U.S. firearms, and marketing and public policy understanding of the U.S. gun culture. Keywords – Brand development, brand longevity, brand iconography, U.S. firearms industry, Colt, Remington, Smith & Wesson, Winchester Paper Type – Research Paper Introduction Some of the oldest brands in the history of the United States have been those of its domestic firearms companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Silent Auc On
    Silent Auc+on 121 Lot No. Name Hammer Price 2000 Percussion Fullstock Spor1ng Rifle Marked Allport 225 2001 Unmarked Flintlock Fullstock Spor1ng Rifle 375 Custom Remington Model 572 Fieldmaster Slide 2002 200 Ac1on Rifle Unmarked Percussion-Converted New England 2003 140 Fowler 2004 Unmarked New England Percussion Buggy Rifle 50 Vermont Underhammer Buggy Rifle by Nicanor 2005 375 Kendall French Model 1842 Gendarmerie Percussion Pistol 2006 278 by Tulle 2007 Walther P4 Semi-Auto Pistol 400 2008 Frank Wesson Small Frame Single Shot Pistol 275 2009 Stevens Gem Pocket Pistol 375 2010 Remington Model 1100 Semi-Auto Shotgun 375 2011 Remington Elliot Single Shot Deringer 400 Custom German P.38 Semi-Auto Pistol by Mauser 2012 450 Oberndorf 2013 Colt Model 1877 Thunderer Double Ac1on Revolver 400 2014 Starr Single Shot Deringer Pistol 425 2015 Remington-Elliot Ring Trigger Pepperbox Pistol 450 2016 Early Sharps Model 1A Pepperbox Pistol 400 2017 Sharps Model 2A Pepperbox Pistol 400 2018 Stevens Vernier New Model No. 40 1/2 Pocket Rifle 400 2019 Stevens Second Issue New Model Pocket Rifle 450 2020 Remington Model 95 Double Deringer 360 2021 German P.38 Semi-Auto Pistol by Spreewerk 400 2022 Remington-Smoot New Model No. 2 Revolver 225 2023 Mossberg Brownie Pepperbox Pistol 300 Bacon Manufacturing Co. Pocket Model Percussion 2024 350 Revolver 2025 Na1onal Arms Co. No. 1 Single Shot Deringer 400 2026 Remington Model 51 Semi-Auto Pistol 475 2027 Ruger Old Model Blackhawk Revolver 525 2028 Colt Huntsman Semi-Auto Pistol 425 2029 Colt Courier Double Ac1on
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian W W W
    May/June 2014 Canadian w w w. n f a . c a Firearms Journal Fully Committed On all Fronts Canada’s national Firearms assoCiation Canadian May/June 2014 May/June 2014 Canadian Firearms Journalw w w. n f a . c a Firearms Journal 20 SHOT Show Report Part II Fully Committed On all Fronts Canada’s national Firearms assoCiation Black Guns And Handguns Al Voth 4 On the Cover 24 Putting An End To Gun Grabbing The Big Bang 5 Theory President’s Report Jeff Helson Conservatives Need To Consider The Firearms Vote 27 Sheldon Clare Politics & Guns The Financial And Societal Cost Of 8 Unnecessary Gun Control Laws Vice-President’s Message Chris McGarry 28 RCMP Reclassification The Last Straw Blair Hagen 10 28 40 Point Blank Gun Jobs Police Attitude Towards Black Americans Gun Owners Troubling Defence Contractor A Little-Known Chris McGarry Al Voth Tradition Of Arms Gary Mauser 11 Legal Corner 32 44 The Legal Aspects of the Swiss Arms The Western Lawmen And CZ858 Change of Status Where Are We Guns Of Law And Order Guy Lavergne As A Firearms Gary K. Kangas 12 Community? 46 Classic Firearms Robert Paddon NFA Smith & Wesson’s 460XVR: Bookshelf X-treme Versatility Revolver The M1 Norman Gray 36 Garand Rifle Bill Rantz 18 Mossberg 30-30 Preserving Our Firearms Heritage A reliable and cost-friendly Outlaw Guns deer hunting companion Gary K. Kangas Bob Shell 46 Mission stateMent Canada’s National Firearms Association exists to promote, support and protect all safe firearms activities, including the right of self defense, firearms education for all Canadians, freedom and justice for Canada’s firearms community and to advocate for legislative change to ensure the right of all Canadians to own and use firearms is protected.
    [Show full text]
  • N WESSON's PISTOL R:: EVOLVER DESIGN-A Critique
    ST! F N WESSON'S PISTOL r:: EVOLVER DESIGN-A Critique PISTOLSMITHING COMBAT SHOOTING POLICE TRAINING GUNS and the LAW WORK WITH THESE TOP HAND-GUN SHOOTERS IN SUPPORTING YOUR SPORT! OUR AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To stimulate and honor LEADERSHIP in the Handgun Fraternity; To develop and promote the Advancement of the Sporting use of HANDGUNS; To edify and increase the knowledge of the public toward a better understanding of the historical and cultural significance of the HANDGUN, as a Sporting Arm. It is OUR belief that channeling the sporting and competitive instincts of man thru the lawful use of handguns cannot help but increase his stature. COL. CHARLES ASKINS BILL JORDAN San Antonio, Texas 1 Shreveport, Louisiana Second Annual 1976 Winner -----------------------------------------Award Winner I OUTSTANDING AMERICAN HANDGUNNER AWARDS FOUNDATION, INC. P.O. BOX 846 - 419 NORTH VIRGINIA. ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO 88201 0 ENDOWMENT MEMBER S500.00 0 CONDITIONAL LIFE $25.00 dn. Credit allowed for Life and Charter Balance due in four quarterly payments of Memberships. $25.00 each. -\ LIFEMEMBER S125.00 ANNUAL MEMBER S Total Amount Enclosed 0 Cash / Check Bill my credit card below. SIGNATURE Card # Expiration Date Bank Americard Master Charge Interbank # 1 1 1 1 Name .- Address City THE AMERICAN Adv. 6150 North Central Park Ave., Skokie, Illinois 60076 Edit. Well, here it is! A magazine just for handgun shooters! Over the past several years my desk, as editor of Guns Magazine, has been laden with letters from readers asking for more handgun material in the pages of Guns Magazine. We tried, for the past year or so, to satisfy these requests, but not at the expense of those readers who are interested in rifle and shotgun articles, or those who are firearms collectors.
    [Show full text]