My most unusual weapons are:
Webley Fosberry
Vickers Pedersen
G41 Mauser
AVS 36
SIG P210-2/P49
SIG K31/55 aka K31 ZFK
[IMG][/IMG]
This is a photo of the actual P210-2/P49 I bought from Colorado Gun Sales & my K31/55.
[IMG][/IMG]
My most unusual weapons are:
Webley Fosberry
Vickers Pedersen
G41 Mauser
AVS 36
SIG P210-2/P49
SIG K31/55 aka K31 ZFK
[IMG][/IMG]
This is a photo of the actual P210-2/P49 I bought from Colorado Gun Sales & my K31/55.
[IMG][/IMG]
Last edited by samnev; 01-05-2012 at 06:21 PM.
Until it was confiscated I had this Taku Arsenal C96 Flatside all numbers matching.
Jean
My Carcano rifle is quite rare and it is featured in a new book that was just released called: "Italy's Battle Rifle." It turns out that Italians were sticklers for documenting where the steel came from for the production of their military supplies. My Carcano has a "K" steel vendor code which stands for the famous German company, Krupp. In a nut shell, the "K" steel vendor code is EXTREMELY rare... What it means is that the order for the steel used in my rifle was placed just prior to World War I. HOWEVER, when WWI broke out, that particular steel order was withheld because as we all know Germany and Italy were on opposing sides of The Great War. Once WWI ended, the steel shipment finally made it's way to Italy and part of it was used to make my rifle!
Ok, not military, but rather unusual. It's an 'Allen's Patent' single shot percussion pistol.
About 3 1/2 to 4 inches long, and only one of two I've ever seen. These are also
known as 'muff pistols'. ( Shown alongside a nickel plated .32 rimfire
Smith & Wesson Model 1 1/2 from 1874 ).........
Regards,
Steve.
Is it also .32 rimfire?....Pete.
JEDEM DAS SEINE
No Pete, it's smaller than .32 - the barrel used to unscrew
to load powder and seat the ball, but it's stuck.........
Regards,
Steve.
Right,it`s a percussion pistol...DUH !!.
JEDEM DAS SEINE
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