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5 May 2019
First thanks for the well wishes. So far so good. In two weeks I will get the stimulator turned on so it can work it's magic!
Shotguns. One of my favorite type of gun! Here's a pair of High Standard Riot Shotguns. I think I'm into both of these for under $300.00. One with a brass bead front sight; the other, adjustable rifle style sights. That one is also marked below the muzzle CPD No. 5 for the Chesterfield Township, MI Police Department. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...tand_twins.jpg |
I love those old broomhandle pumps. I even bought a Winchester 1300 Youth for my son which has the broomhandle forend. I really prefer that forend on a pump.
http://www.cotep.org/forum/picture.p...&pictureid=888 |
Hope everything works out well for you, Chief!
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I think pig has a handheld stimulator too. Probably not same variety though
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6 May 2019
2011 marked the 100th Anniversary of the Model 1911 Pistol. This is a Colt Tier III Commemorative of the 1911 (WWI issue) that precedes the Model 1911A1. It is almost an exact copy of the 1911; and surprisingly its a good shooting pistol...
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...s/colt_box.jpg |
see now that is a great piece!!!
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7 May 2019
Safari Arms ENFORCER. You either this Olympic Arms made Safari Arms Pistol or you don’t. I like mine!
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...RRFE2te9TAEPIn |
Something not seen often, a Mauser M2 in .45acp.
https://i.postimg.cc/SN1JypLq/20180127-181056.jpg https://i.postimg.cc/FszHCnM6/20180127-181019.jpg |
8 May 2019
Yet another German Police Pistol. This is a Sauer and Son Model 1913; carried by the Berlin Uniformed Police (regular, non-criminal police) traffic enforcement, crowd control, etc. It's chambered in .32 acp.
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al.../sauerleft.jpg |
Quote:
Lmao... Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
9 May 2019
When Sig introduced the P-220 Series of pistols they were originally available in .45 acp, 9 mm, and .38 Super. The are identified. By their bluish cardboard boxes and the “triple” serial numbers on the slide, frame, and barrel. I only need a 9 mm to complete the set. I also have a .22 LR conversion kit; it only fits and functions on the .45 acp pistol but it would have been inexpensive at 3 times what I paid for it!
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...P_220_pair.jpg |
10 May 2019
Content. Colt Gold Cup Trophy. It has an adjustable rear sight; including two tritium dots and a single tritium dot front sight. The gun also has a magwell extension. It is a soft shooting Colt Government Model; and came with a lighter weight recoil spring for shooting wadcutter ammo
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...ldcup_left.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...dcup_right.jpg |
nice, the 10mm version delta gold cup is amazing
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11 May 2019
S&W Model 469"
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...odel_469_1.jpg It shoots too: http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...469_target.jpg |
12 May 2019
Happy Mother's Day to all your Mothers.
Big .45 Smith and Wesson Model 4506. Single/Double Action .45 ACP. Big block of stainless... [IMG]http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...per/1045_1.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...per/1045_2.jpg[/IMG] |
13 May 2019
Sig as in - Swiss made 556 with 551 folding stock lower:
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...ig556L_001.jpg |
14 May 2019
Courtesy of Col. Jeff Cooper who came up with a rifle that was the "ideal" rifle based on his specifications. Bolt Action, forward mounted scope, specific caliber, sling, accuracy and other features. The result is called the SCOUT RIFLE. Mine is made by Steyr; has a 5 round magazine and in the butt another 5 round magazine.
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...uns/scout1.jpg |
Cool! I don’t have a “scout rifle” as of yet but, been meaning to get one.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
15 May 2019
Colombia. A neat country to visit. My wife is Colombian; I have several guns that are from Colombia. One of them is the Madsen (Danish Gun Maker) M-47. Reportedly the last bolt action military rifle purchased; Colombia bought a batch of them, never even issued them before they went on the surplus market. There are two types out there; one batch has an enameled disc in the stock, mine is from the other group - no disc.
Chambered in .30-06, aka .30 US they have a five round internal magazine. They are a good looking gun. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...adsen_left.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...dsen_right.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...flashguard.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...R/butt_pad.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...rear_sight.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...iver_stamp.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...adsen_ammo.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...sen_safety.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...dsen_stamp.jpg |
I like it!
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Quote:
I as well !! Damn, that's in nice shape. |
16 May 2019
Not the best photograph but here's my 1903 Mk1 Springfield:
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...ingfield_1.jpg Here are a few more detailed photos: http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...jpeg.sized.jpg WWII Barrel http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...ngfield_sn.jpg Receiver markings http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...jpeg.sized.jpg Rear Sight http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...jpeg.sized.jpg Bolt |
I have one of those! actually Kaden has one of those. Got it from an uncle.
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Very nice!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
17 May 2019
John Moses Browning had to start somewhere. Here's my Browning Model 1900, a refinement of his first functional commercial pistol the Model 1899.
This one is chambered in .32 ACP; and is a mild shooting pistol: http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...uns/1900_6.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...uns/1900_1.jpg |
18 May 2019
Another of J. M. Browning's designs; this is a Schmeisser Model 1 (made by Haenel and Sons). It is a copy of the Baby Browning/Colt 1908/and other clones all chambered in .25 ACP.
A long (and embarrassing as well) story about this gun - I know it works. I know what it is like to shoot someone; I also know what it is like to be shot. A good thing this is a .25 auto; had it been anything bigger it would have taken my left index finger off between the first and second joint. I was prepping this gun to go to a gun show, wanted to take the magazine out. Instead of reading the owner's manual (that came with the gun) I cycled the slide and pulled the trigger. It actually didn't hurt (pain wise) but the embarrassment was bad. At the ER I didn't tell my wife not to talk to the police if I wasn't there - and sure enough off to X-Ray. When I got back the cop looked and me - laughed and said "dumb ass'! I was a Customs Officer in the town and knew most of the local PD. He said "All I did was asked your wife if I was trying to hurt myself; and she replied: No he was just being a dumb ass!" http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...hmeisser_6.jpg Oh yeah - according to the owner's manual - to remove the magazine - put the safety on! |
:eek: OUCH !! :o
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RKP it really didn't hurt much. I had six pins in my index finger for 8 weeks. A painful reminder for some stupidity.
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19 May 2019
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20 May 2019
A special twist on an "old classic" - S&W Model 21-4; based on the Hand Ejector .44 Special.
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...rs/Ranch_1.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...rs/Ranch_2.jpg The S&W Thunder Ranch Commemorative chambered in .44 Special! |
21 May 2019
Something old, something new; something shiny, something blue...
I just picked up this (new to me) S&W Model 686-6 Plus; stainless steel and a seven round cylinder. Haven't shot it yet but that's next on the list. Also shown is my Delta Elite SOCOM/MEUSOC Clone in 10MM. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...s/686_left.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al.../686_right.jpg |
22 May 2014
The Swiss have been making excellent quality firearms for centuries; longer then the first Europeans landed in America!
I suspect there are those of you who have a Swiss K-31 (Karibiner) chambered in 7.5 Swiss. The supply of them has mostly dried up; log gone are the under $200 deals for all matching serial numbered guns with a troop tag under the buttplate. I had three at one time; down to one. This isn't about the K-31 however; it's about an earlier gun, two guns before the K-31; and it's transition/upgrade to a more modern gun. One of the first Swiss Military Rifles to be chambered in the 7.5 Swiss was 1896/11. The Model 1889 (shooting a different 7.5 Swiss round) was upgraded to the Model 1889/96; which then morphed into the Model 1896/11. This was accomplished by adding a new barrel with new front and rear sights a pistol grip was grafted onto the stock of the rifle. The new rifles were also fitted with 6rd magazines, similar to the 1889/1900 pattern magazine, minus the reinforcing ridge, although the magazine did include a bolt hold-open feature for when the magazine was empty. A new trigger-guard was fitted to accommodate the new magazine. I bought my 96/11 from a friend in Ohio. It had been his brother's and Fred didn't want it. It is an older import; fully in compliance with the laws at the time it has a sticker showing import by Interarms, Inc! This is not a carbine sized rifle; it has a 30.7" long barrel; the K-31 has a 25.65" barrel. While much of the bluing is gone from my example, the bore and action are almost perfect. The only problem encountered with shooting this gun is that the sights are regulated at 300 Meters! I have, but haven't installed, a taller front sight made to give it a 100 meter center. The s/n on my has a P in front of it; meaning its been "privatized" - taken from service and kept by the person it had originally been issued to..... http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...wiss_rifle.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...sight_side.jpg |
23 May 2019
All guns in all calibers have recoil when shot. With training and technique recoil can be managed. On that note, let me introduce you to the most painful 9mm pistol (and its .380 little brother) I've ever owned and fired.
Here's a Detonics Pocket 9 and a Pocket .380. The Pocket 9 because of its design and construction hurts when you shoot it. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...t_detonics.jpg |
24 May 2019
On November 19, 1913 this Colt Police Positive Special chambered in .32 Police was shipped along with 49 other guns to Frothingham and Workman, in Montreal, PQ, CA. These guns were the first guns shipped to the Canadian Pacific Railway so they could begin to standardize their guns on their trains, ships, hotels, etc. Mine is marked C. P. R. No. 6 on the butt. I received the Colt letter with the gun. I sent an e-mail to the Security Division of CPR and got a nice e-mail back from their Security Division Director who gave me the info about uses of the gun. He also said the .32 NP guns were phased out prior to WWII; whoever had it all these years too good care of it!
http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...letter_001.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...tive_2_001.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...itive_left.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...tive_right.jpg |
106 and looking great !! :cool:
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25 May 2019
Before Bushmaster bought the "Carbon 15" name and remaining stock from them, the Carbon 15 line of guns was made by a company named "Professional Ordnance." Here's a Professional Ordnance Carbon-15 .22 LR rifle.
It is very light; several interesting features as well; one - you can adjust the recoil spring to a specific .22 round to retard the bolt releasing so accuracy isn't affected by recoil; and two - turing the charging handle over changes the gun from semi-auto to essentially a magazine fed single shot bolt action rifle. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...15_unboxed.jpg With an oversized scope: http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al.../carbon_15.jpg |
I like that one!
But...isn't this an oxymoron??? Quote:
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Doc - shortly after I bought the gun (paid $300 for it which I thought was expensive for a .22) I had a spring go bad. Professional Ordnance was out of business - someone suggested I contact Bushmaster. I did and ended up talking to a gunsmith at Bushmaster who had worked for PO. He actually had a couple of the springs and sent them to me gratis!
That wasn't the first time that had happened; in the early 1980s I took a S&W Model 39 down to the bare frame. Hey a 1911 strip down is a piece of cake; how bad could a DA/SA 9mm semi-auto be? Bad! Imagine using one's coffee table as a work bench; shag carpeting on the floor, and dropping the safety detent piece on the shag carpet! Never found it; wrote a letter to S&W; told them what happened, and about 4 weeks later, received the part in the mail! Good on you S&W! |
26 May 2019
Something a little out of the ordinary. L. W. Seecamp emigrated to the US from Canada after he left Germany at the end of WWII. Before founding the L. W. Seecamp Firearms Company he was an O. F. Mossberg's gun designer. His very small .25 acp, .32 acp, and .380 acp pistols are mechanical marvels.
One thing that he did was to convert Single Action 1911 pistols to Double Action/Single Action guns. Seecamp also authorized other companies to to do the conversions. My Seecamp converted Gold Cup National Match gun was done by a company, TSW, of Paramus, NJ. Here it is: http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...NM_TSWLEFT.jpg http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...NMTSWRIGHT.jpg Here's what the double action mechanism looks like; what looks like a single action trigger - is. You can pull the single action trigger (although you can't do it easily, the DA Trigger blocks access) and fire the gun. http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...ammer_bar1.jpg |
27 May 2019
and then there was one.
I bought two Italian Military/Police M-1 Carbines from CMP about 12 years ago. I can't remember when but within a year or so of buying them and shooting them I sold one and kept the better shooting of the two. They were both Inland made guns; WWII then to Italy as a Foreign Military Assistance "loan". http://iwantthatknife.com/Gallery/al...s/carbines.jpg |
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