Annual Firearms Manufacturing and Export Report 2012
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Reproduction Arms Only
REPRODUCTION ARMS ONLY North-South Skirmish Association, Inc. Small Arms Committee 2020 Edition Updated: 01/01/2020 N-SSA PRODUCTION APPROVED REPRODUCTION ARMS, BARRELS, AND PROCESSES For HAND AND SHOULDER ARMS Topic Section Rifles 1 Rifle Muskets 2 Smoothbore Muskets 3 Rifled Muskets 4 Carbines 5 Breechloading Rifles/Carbine II 6 Revolvers 7 Approved Processes 8 Rimfire to Centerfire Conversions 8a Approved Barrel Processes 8b Miscellaneous Approved Barrels 9 IMPORTANT NOTICES. READ CAREFULLY! (1) All firearms, barrels, and processes listed in this document are approved by the Board of Directors for use in shooting activities of the North-South Skirmish Association, Inc. They have received “Production Approval”, which means that as manufactured they are pre-approved for skirmish use. An arm or barrel which has been altered or modified must be submitted to the Small Arms Committee for individual approval and must be issued a Small Arms Committee approval card before it can be used in a skirmish. It is the responsibility of the skirmisher to find out if planned or executed changes might void the existing approval of an arm or a barrel, and to submit altered production arms and/or barrels to the Small Arms Committee for consideration. If you are considering making any changes to an approved arm or barrel it is good practice to discuss it first with a member of the Small Arms Committee. 2. The Small Arms Committee must individually approve custom-made arms for which the maker does not have production approval, and a Small Arms Committee individual approval card must be carried for that arm as evidence of that approval. -
Historic Firearms and Early Militaria: Day 2 November 2, 2016 — Lots 630 - 1484
Historic Firearms and Early Militaria: Day 2 November 2, 2016 — Lots 630 - 1484 Cowan’s Auctions Auction Exhibition Bid 6270 Este Avenue Lots 1 - 623 October 31, 2016 In person, by phone, absentee Cincinnati, OH 45232 November 1, 2016 12 to 5 pm or live online at bidsquare.com 513.871.1670 10 am November 1, 2016 Fax 513.871.8670 Lots 630 - 1484 8 to 10 am November 2, 2016 November 2, 2016 cowans.com 10 am 8 to 10 am Phone and Absentee Bidding 513.871.1670 or visit cowans.com Buyer’s Premium 15% Cowan's Auctions, Inc. DAY TWO - Historic Firearms and Militaria November 2, 2016 Auction begins at 10:00 AM **Please note - all lots marked with asterisks(*) require a Federal Firearms License or a Form 4473 to be completed and background check performed. Successful buyers will not be permitted to leave with the firearm without submitting a FFL or completing the Form 4473. No exceptions. Thank you for your cooperation. Lot Item Title Low Estimate High Estimate 630 Flintlock Yeager Rifle $1,000 $1,500 631 French Flintlock Trade Rifle $700 $1,000 632 Brass Fouled Anchor Flask by N.P. Ames Co $800 $1,200 633 Combination Sword And Flintlock Pistol $1,000 $1,500 634 Hand Held Flintlock Pistol $750 $1,000 635 Pair Of Iron Mounted Blunderbuss Pistols $1,000 $1,500 636 Pair Of Flintlock Blunderbuss Pistols By Alex Thompson $1,500 $2,500 637 Iron Mounted Four Shot Flintlock Pistol $1,500 $2,500 638 Flintlock Powder Tester $1,000 $1,500 639 Flintlock Powder Tester $1,000 $1,500 640 Middle-Eastern Flintlock Blunderbuss Gunbutt Pistol $750 $1,000 641 Middle-Eastern -
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. -
REPRODUCTION ARMS ONLY North-South Skirmish Association, Inc
REPRODUCTION ARMS ONLY North-South Skirmish Association, Inc. Small Arms Committee 2019 Edition Updated: 01/01/2019 N-SSA PRODUCTION APPROVED REPRODUCTION ARMS, BARRELS, AND PROCESSES For HAND AND SHOULDER ARMS making any changes to an approved arm or barrel it is good practice to discuss it first with a member of the Small Arms Committee. 2. The Small Arms Committee must individually approve custom-made arms for which the maker does not have production approval, and a Small Arms Committee individual approval card must be carried for that arm as evidence of that approval. Failure to have an approval card for a non-production-approved replica firearm will cause the disqualification of the shooter and/or the shooter’s competing company, with appropriate penalties. It is the responsibility of the skirmisher to submit any custom-built arm for which there is no production approval to the Small Arms Committee for consideration. 2. In this, and all other documents and publications of the North-South Skirmish Association, Inc., the terms “approval” and “approved”, when applied by the N-SSA or its representatives, mean that the item to which the term is applied has been determined to meet the dimensional, configurational, functional, and historical criteria of the N-SSA, Inc. It does not in any way imply or guarantee the safety or the integrity of any firearm, barrel, or process. 2. Arms listed by Manufacturer are allowed for use in the N-SSA’s competitive matches regardless of who the Importer or Vendor may be. When an Importer, or Vendor, name is shown it is only as a courtesy indicating that they submitted the arm for Production Approval. -
N-Ssa Approved Reproduction Arms, Barrels, And
Small Arms Approval List North-south Skirmish Assn, Inc. 01-01-2010 N-SSA APPROVED REPRODUCTION ARMS, BARRELS, AND PROCESSES HAND AND SHOULDER ARMS North-South Skirmish Association, Inc. Small Arms Committee 2010 Edition 01/01/2010 Update Topic Section Rifles 1 Rifle Muskets 2 Smoothbore Muskets 3 Rifled Muskets 4 Carbines 5 Breechloading Rifles/Carbine II 6 Revolvers 7 Approved Processes 8 Rimfire to Centerfire Conversions 8a Approved Barrel Processes 8b Miscellaneous Approved Barrels 9 Small Arms Approval List North-south Skirmish Assn, Inc. 01-01-2010 IMPORTANT NOTICES. READ CAREFULLY! (1) All firearms, barrels, and processes listed in this document are approved by the Board of Directors for use in shooting activities of the North-South Skirmish Association, Inc. They have received “production approval”, which means that they, as manufactured, are approved for skirmish use. An arm or barrel which has been altered or modified must be submitted to the Small Arms Committee for individual approval and must be issued a Small Arms Committee approval card before it can be used in a skirmish. It is the responsibility of the skirmisher to find out if planned or executed changes might void the existing approval of an arm or a barrel, and to submit altered production arms and/or barrels to the Small Arms Committee for consideration. If you are considering making any changes to an approved arm or barrel it is good practice to discuss it first with a member of the Small Arms Committee. (2) The Small Arms Committee must individually approve custom-made arms for which the maker does not have production approval, and a Small Arms Committee approval card must be carried for that arm as evidence of that approval. -
Deadlands Armory
Rifles Part II. Breech-Loading and Metal Cartridges Breechloaders Since the dawn of black powder, gunmakers have explored ways of loading firearms from the opposite—and significantly closer!—end of the barrel. Hinged breeches, loading gates, and detachable chambers date back to the matchlock period, and even Henry VIII owned a few guns loaded in a manner not unlike a “Trapdoor” Springfield. However, such experimental firearms were prohibitively expensive, and never achieved anything more than novelty status among the wealthy. It was not until the nineteenth century that improvements in engineering techniques and ammunition types made breech-loading firearms a viable alternative to muzzle-loaders. A New Age In the early1860s, breech-loading firearms finally began to supplant muzzle-loaders. While the difference may appear minor—the rifle is loaded from the rear of the barrel, rather than the muzzle—the implications are enormous. Faster to reload, requiring less auxiliary equipment, and easier to clean, breech-loading rifles could achieve significantly higher rates of fire—up to ten rounds a minute in the hands of an experience shooter! They can also be reloaded from a prone or sitting position. The trade-off comes with an increase in complexity, as breech-loaders require some form of mechanical “action” to open the breech, expose the chamber, and reseal the breech. Most breech-loaders are classified by the system used to accomplish this process, which usually involves the movements of the “breechblock,” the metal component which physically seals the breech-end of the barrel and permits the rifle to be fired safely. Merrill Carbine with the breechblock opened, 1858–1861 COPYRIGHT 2018 BY A. -
E - Gazette Mk II
E - Gazette Mk II New Zealand Antique & Historical Arms Association Inc. # 16 April 2012 EDITORIAL Prompted by Terry Willson’s article on the Swinburn Henry of the Natal Volunteers, Pat Glynn kindly loaned me his Swinburn Henry carbine to review and there then followed an international discussion on who his carbine may have been issued to and this in turn resulted in debate about the bayonet. So we have a strong Swinburn theme this month. If you have one of these relatively rare rifles and carbines, or knowledge about them, please get in touch. Now that I am no longer National Secretary I have discontinued the NZAHAA Secretary Blog, however if you wish to be kept up to date with what the NZ Arms Register is doing please visit: http://nzarmsregister.blogspot.co.nz/ If you have comments to make or news or articles to contribute, send them to [email protected] All views (and errors) expressed here are those of the Editor and not necessarily those of the NZAHAA Inc. Phil Cregeen, Editor [email protected] AN INTERESTING BAYONET photos by Terry Willson and Derek Complin Here we have a knife bayonet for a Swinburn Henry Carbine, as issued to the Natal Volunteers and Mounted Police, (see BCB S1) . OAL 284 mm, Blade Length 183 mm, MRD 18.1mm . The only marking is JKL on the blade. They appear to have been made in two batches, an example of the second type is shown below. Only 190 of these bayonets are known to have been made and because of the nature of the hilt are thought to be specially made rather than cut down from a sword bayonet. -
The American Civil War and Military Technological Change
THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR AND MILITARY TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE DOCTORAL THESIS University of Tasmania Department of Political Science cloie` cvotae? Marc Bowles February 1991 iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis was born from an interest in the area but was brought to fruition under the encouragement of many individuals. I am especially indebted to Professor Harry G Gelber who provide invaluable supervision, and suggestions, while all the time nurturing a flagging student. To Janette Kahl, Andrew Sharman, Calvin Sharman (no relation), Peter O'Toole, the staff of the Central Defence Department (Canberra) Library, and the University of Tasmania Morris Miller Library, go my thanks for your patience and assistance. Obviously, despite all the support received, responsibility for the selection of the materials and the treatment of the topic is entirely my own. For the record as well, this thesis contains no material which has been submitted for the award of any degree or diploma in any university or college and to the best of my knowledge and belief the thesis contains no copy or paraphrase of material previously written or published by another person unless I have made acknowledgement in the text of this work. Marcus Bowles ABSTRACT Military technology change is a subject of enormous diversity and profound complexity. To reduce the topic to some ordered form the thesis discusses military technological changes in one period; the American Civil War from 1861 to 1865. The thesis also contends that military technology cannot be studied in purely physical terms. Only in conjunction with environmental elements can we fully comprehend technical change. This will enable us to make sense of technology as both a technical entity constructed from existing scientific knowledge, and as a human activity interacting with the surrounding environment. -
Merchants' Magazine: November 1866, Vol. LV, No. V
THE MERCHANTS’ MAGAZINE AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW, * N O V E M B E R , 1 8 6 6, THE EVENING STAR-DEFECTS IN VESSELS IN DDR COASTING SERVICE. We notice that a daily paper refers to the commander of the steamship Evening Star, which was lost off the coast of Florida on the 3d of October, as an unqualified and inexperienced navigator. So far from this being the case, we know him to be one of the best men in the service, who, for his personal qualities and nautical skill, was held in very high esteem. The Evening Star belonged to the New York Mail Steamship Company, and is said to have been the favorite vessel of the lice. Captain Knapp had the entire confidence of the company, as he has of this community, and the disaster which occurred cannot in any degree be imputed to omission or incornpetency on his part. Just at the present time, however, it must be remarked, disasters to vessels employed in the coasting trade have been unusually numerous. Within the brief period of ten days, we notice among others disabled or lost, the Evening Star, the Daniel Webster, the Andrew Johnson, the Sheridan, the Santiago de Cuba, and the Starlight. It is evident that there must have been some cause other than bad weather to be charged with so much shipwreck. We are aware that there have been of late severe storms and gales, and so there are each fall and winter, and those of the present season furnish little excuse, for our vessels should be able to encounter the ordinary storms successfully, and would be in most cases if there were not radical defects existing in the vessels themselves. -
Guns Dictionary : Page S1 the Directory: S–Syrett
GUNS DICTIONARY : PAGE S1 THE DIRECTORY: S–SYRETT Last update: May 2018 s Associated with small arms ammunition components made in Germany after 1940 by →Dynamit AG of St. Lambrecht. S beneath a crown, above a number. Applied by an Australian government arms inspector working in the Sydney depot in New South Wales. See also “British military inspectors’ marks”. S Found stamped into the heel of British Lee-Enfield ‘Short’ rifle butts, which were 2in shorter than the standard pattern. S Stamped under the butt of British →Lee Enfield rifles, near the socket, made for India Service with a spring washer on the stock retaining bolt. S and a number. Found on components of many British military firearms made during the Second World War, indicating a company operating in the ‘South’ (of Britain). The numbers identified individual companies.Typical examples associated with small-arms include ‘S 3’, →Adams Bros. & Burnley; ‘S 7’, →Auto Engineering (Croydon) Ltd; ‘S 30’, →Dashwood Engineering Ltd; ‘S 51’, →Holland & Holland Ltd; ‘S 54’, →Hydran Products Ltd; ‘S 63’, →Kork- n-Seal Ltd; ‘S 64’, the →Lamson Engineering Co. Ltd; ‘S 66’, →Lee Beilin Ltd; ‘S 67’, the →Lightfoot Refrigeration Co. Ltd; ‘S 68’, →Lines Bros. Ltd; ‘S 77’, the →Metal Box Company; ‘S 88’, the →National Cash Register Co. Ltd; ‘S 102’, the →Rolls Razor Co. Ltd; ‘S 103’, →Scoffin & Wilmot; ‘S 109’, the →Sterling Engineering Co.; ‘S 114’, →Trevor Stampings Ltd; ‘S 121’, →Vickers- Armstrongs Ltd, Bath; ‘S 123’, Howard →Wall Ltd; ‘S 125’, A. →Wells & Co.; ‘S 135’, →Air Ducts Ltd; ‘S 136’, the →Aircraft & General Engineering Co.; ‘S 144’, H. -
Frontier Weapons Displayed at Scotts Bluff
National Park Service Scotts Bluff U.S. Department of the Interior Scotts Bluff National Monument Nebraska Frontier Weapons Displayed at Scotts Bluff Weapons were considered vital on the emigrant trails. Many men had whole arsenals after reading about the “Indian problem” in the newspapers. Instead of firing their guns to protect themselves, often they were the cause of accidents. Hunting was a pastime that was often unsuccessful although most men wanted to kill a buffalo. After traveling several hundred miles, it was found that firearms were not as important as assumed and many guns were discarded along the trail as loads were lightened. Navy Colt The .36 caliber Navy Colt revolver on display is a Revolver six shot cap and ball pistol with an octagonal barrel. It has a bent front sight, a brass trigger guard and wood grips. The number on the cylinder is “77828”. The number “99429” matches the number on the frame. Designed by Samuel Colt between 1847 and 1850, the revolver remained in production until 1873. Despite the “Navy” designation, the revolver was chiefly purchased by civilians and military land forces. This revolver was purchased by Scotts Bluff National Monument in 1960. Model 1849 A 1849 model Pocket Colt revolver, this is a six shot pistol Colt with an octagonal barrel and bullets retained in the cylinder. Pocket The backstrap is broken and the grips are missing. There Revolver is also a brass trigger guard. With a .31 caliber single action revolver, it is a smaller version of the Colt 1851 Navy revolver. This badly rusted and pitted pistol was found in the Badlands be- tween the Monument and the North Platte River in 1906 and was a gift to the Monument in 1935. -
The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F
The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F. Smith 1 The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F. Smith The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F. Smith This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: The Battle of New Orleans including the Previous Engagements between the Americans and the British, the Indians and the Spanish which led to the Final Conflict on the 8th of January, 1815 Author: Zachary F. Smith Release Date: June 5, 2008 [EBook #25699] The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F. Smith 2 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 *** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS *** Produced by Irma Špehar, Graeme Mackreth and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.) [Illustration: Z.F. SMITH. Member of the Filson Club] FILSON CLUB PUBLICATIONS No. 19 THE Battle of New Orleans INCLUDING THE Previous Engagements between the Americans and the British, the Indians, and the Spanish which led to the Final Conflict on the 8th of January, 1815 BY ZACHARY F. SMITH Member of The Filson Club and Author of a History of Kentucky and School Editions of the same Illustrated The Battle of New Orleans, by Zachary F.