Nice work. Beautiful gun
5153

5198

I know what this one is!!! Not many of them were made.

:) True. I guess they found a stack of them at one of Saddam's palaces.

So awesome.

Skatchkins wrote:5198

THAT is the infamous HK MP5K briefcase gun. What you see is what you get.

http://youtu.be/vycUFoQChqY

Skatchkins wrote:

That's a Calico M 9200 9mm carbine with a helix drum that holds 50 rounds of ammo. Parts are still available for the magazines? But the company is long gone.

Good work

Christmas edition?

I don

http://www.imfdb.org/wiki/Die_Hard

Beretta 92F

This is a sexy gun

Skatchkins wrote:This is a sexy gun

That's the Walther PPQ M2. The self-proclaimed "Finest trigger found on a polymer striker fired handgun".

Their interactive web site dies a good job at describing the gun. Go visit it!

Skatchkins wrote:

That's a used Whiskey or Bourbon barrel being propped up by three pretty ARs. :)

Ok, new rule. NO MORE ARs.. that dead horse had been beaten too much.

5234

Awesome gun

5241

someone turned this in at a gun buyback :(

offroadaz wrote:5234

Awesome gun

Whenever I see an old and unique firearm, I find myself searching one of the best sites for such beauties. Rock Island Auctions. They have some of the most unique and beautiful guns. Right of the bat, I knew this gun to be a lever action mechanism. I've seen this before in a magazine write-up back in the late 90's.

Per RIA, This gem is a Remington Volcanic pistol.

http://www.rockislandauction.com/viewitem/aid/54/lid/1274

The description reads,

Predecessor to the more frequently encountered brass frame Volcanic, this is a rare example of the 4 inch 31 caliber lever action magazine pistol manufactured by Smith & Wesson Repeating Arms Company which began manufacturing in 1854. The company would be reorganized a year later in 1855, as the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company and the rest is history. Smith & Wesson focused their efforts to design and produce a pistol that could fire the self contained metallic cartridge using Rollin Whites bored through cylinder. While the Volcanic Repeating Arms Company would become the subsequent birth of the Winchester Repeating Rifle Company. Relatively little information is known about exact numbers of production. This pistol features the two line parallel barrel address on the top flat marked "SMITH & WESSON/ NORWICH CT." on the top barrel flat. The left flat is marked with the patent information in two lines "PATENT/FEB. 14 1854". The right flat is stamped upside down "CAST-STEEL". The frame, hammer and grip strap feature the typical open scroll and vine motifs. The serial number "153 G" is stamped on the right side of the ring trigger lever and on the ring trigger lever link. This ring trigger does not feature the common finger spur, and shows no sign of tampering. Some literature suggests this as a special order feature. Complete with "bag" style varnished wood grips. For further reading see; Roy Jinks "History of Smith & Wesson" and Supica and Nahas "Standard, Catalog of Smith & Wesson, 2nd edition".

Looks like this image came from this auction site, too. Good find.

offroadaz wrote:5241

someone turned this in at a gun buyback :(

Such a same. I would have gladly gave that dumbass $15,000 for it, sight unseen! This is a World War II Sturmgewehr 44. Also known as the StG 44 in the gun community.




http://thelibertarianrepublic.com/idiot-sold-ww2-rifle-police-gun-buyback-200-gift-card-video/#axzz2pyChnugf