Premiere Firearms Auction

According to information from the January, 2007 issue (#110) of "U.S. Martial Arms Collector & Springfield Research Newsletter", in wh...

Manufactured in 1941, this scarce Colt Woodsman Target pistol was acquired by the U.S. Navy and is one of an estimated total of 3,962 pistols purchase

According to the included factory letter, this pistol was one of 750 shipped to the Commanding Officer of Springfield Armory on September 6, 1913. Fix

Produced in 1943. Fixed sights, with the two line, two block address/patent marking with the Rampant Colt in the center on the left side of the slide,

Introduced in 1943, with approximately 44,000 produced for the U.S. government. Featuring a target weight barrel with blade front sight, fixed notch r

Produced by Colt in 1941. The left side of the matching numbered slide is marked with the two line, two block address/patent marking with the Rampant

This is an example of the desirable Colt "Transitional" Model 1911 Pistols manufactured and delivered to the Army in 1924. The "Trans...

This is an example of late WWI Model 1911 pistol as manufactured by Colt in 1918. The pistol is one of the often called "Black Army" pisto...

Produced in 1918, and later arsenal overhauled and has a gray parkerized finish. Fixed sights, with the two line Colt patent dates, Rampant Colt and t

Blade front and notch rear sights, with the left side of the slide marked "REMINGTON RAND INC./ SYRACUSE, NEW YORK" in the early style. Th...

Manufactured in 1905. Partridge front sight and rear sight. The top of the barrel has the standard two line address/patent dates (1884, 1900), with ...

The top of the barrel is marked with the two line Hartford address/patent dates (1884-1895) marking with "COLT D.A. 38" on the left side a...

Cased U.S. Army calibration system (missing tools), 24" barrel, Springfield Martini International forearm, cased stamping die set with case mar...

The top of the barrel is marked with the two line Hartford address/patent dates (1884-1895) marking with "COLT D.A. 38" on the left side a...

This is a regulation issue pistol that was produced by Smith and Wesson for the Army and was given to British under the Lend Lease Act. The barrel is

Discontinued in 1945 with fixed sights, barrel marked "SMITH & WESSON" on the left side and "38 S.&W. Special Ctg" on th...

This is an excellent example of a desirable Johnson semi-automatic rifle. These rifles were developed in the late 1930s intending to compete against t

Originally produced in May 1945 according to the serial number, this rifle was subsequently converted to a M1D sniper rifle. The breech end of the bar

Features a Redfield Olympic globe front sight with an adjustable Redfield Palma receiver rear sight. Scope blocks mounted on heavy barrel with standar

We thought we had seen the best T-3 Carbine ever in the last auction, and then an astute collector consigned this example of a fantastic WWII Winchest

This is an excellent example of a trench shotgun as used by the US Army and U.S.M.C. These takedown variations also were used in Korea and Vietnam. Th

This is an exceptional like new late production "Tool Room" M1 carbine, as manufactured by the Inland Mfg Div of General Motors. This is a...

Sights properly removed from the "3-43" dated Remington barrel. Standard receiver markings, with the curved "R" marked bolt, a R...

Made in January of 1942, this rifle was among the supplies and war material loaned to Great Britain as part of the Lend-Lease program in the 1940s. Bl

Designed by Smith & Wesson for military trials, the Mark I Light Rifle was passed over for the M1 Carbine. Due to the low production, and the de...

Blade front and two-leaf rear sights with Winchester barrel and receiver, Type I barrel band, flat blued bolt, pushbutton safety and a "W"...

Produced in December of 1944 as an original M1C, and overhauled during or after the Korean War. Blade and peep sights, with locking bar and "BA...

These were the standard commercial Winchester Model 1200 shotguns produced during the late 1960s and early 1970s that were purchased/adapted for the m

Blade and folding ladder sights, with an Avis Manufacturing barrel dated "10-18" and standard markings on the receiver. Smooth straight gr...

This is a very nice example of an original WWII tool room or preproduction M1 carbine as manufactured by the International Business Machine company. I

Blade front and adjustable 1000 meter rear sight, with an unmarked barrel flange, five line model and five line patent markings on top of the receiver

Made in November 1943. Blade front and adjustable rear sights with "BATTLE RANGE" drum and locking bar. Springfield barrel marked "SA...

Blade front (with detachable hood) and folding ladder rear sights with a Remington barrel marked with an ordnance bomb over "6-2". Smooth ...

Produced between 1944 and 1946, the Reising Carbine was designed with law enforcement in mind. Drift adjustable blade front and elevation peep rear si

Sights properly removed, with the Remington barrel dated "1-43", and the forearm uncut for a rear sight. Standard receiver markings, with ...

The left side of the barrel has the one line Ithaca address/patent/model marking over "12 GA.-2 3/4 CHAMBER", with the proper cylinder cho...

Produced in June of 1942, and most likely shipped to the British as part of the Lend-Lease program. Blade and adjustable peep sights, with "BAT...

Blade front and adjustable ladder rear sights, with a Springfield barrel dated "11-09". Smooth straight grip stock with a boxed "J.S....

The serial number for this shotgun falls into the serial number range of South Vietnamese contract Model 37 riot shotguns (50,000-71,999). However, th

This is an example of a Model 1941 Johnson Automatic Rifle that was manufactured by Cranston Arms Company. These rifles were developed in the late 193

This is an example of a mid-war Remington 03-A3 rifle manufactured in 1943. The top of the receiver ring is marked "U.S. / REMINGTON ' MODE...

Produced in May of 1942, this rifle was leased to Denmark following World War II, and later returned to the United States. Blade and adjustable peep s

Blade front and adjustable aperture rear sights, with a "3-43" dated Smith-Corona barrel and standard receiver markings. Smooth straight g...

Produced circa 1941-1942, the Model 720 rifle was used by the military as a trophy item for shooting competitions. Ramp bead front and semi-buckhorn s

Late WWII production, with blade front sight with the correct stamped "H in shield" adjustable rear sight on the side with the original W...

Blade front and two-leaf folding rear sight, with "10-42" dated Inland barrel, "UI" Type I barrel band, round bolt, milled guard...

Very early production, pre-ban rifle. Made in Geneseo, IL. Blade front and adjustable peep rear sight with locking bar and "BATTLE RANGE" ...

Produced post-World War II in Italy for Denmark, supplementing the M1 Garands received from the United States. Blade front and adjustable peep sights,

Standard Remington receiver markings with a Remington barrel dated "7-42". Replacement Lyman globe front sight, with a ladder rear sight. ...

This rifle originally was a 30-03 model that was modified to the 30-06 caliber somewhere between 1906-09. Blade front and adjustable ladder rear sight