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Total Search Results: [ 33 ]
| Item Name |
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.45-70 Springfield
3rd Ed., Poyer & Riesch ,143 p. ill., Revised and expanded. All variations of the "Trapdoor" minutely detailed; essential for establishing originality. |
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.45-70 Springfield Pocket Guide
Poyer & Riesch, Complete details on rifle, carbine, and cadet; handy
shirt pocket format. |
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American Beauty
by Timothy J Mullin
Deluxe First Edition, 1999
72 pages, 69 illustrations, 20 in color |
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American Krag Rifle and Carbine, The
Poyer - 317p, ill., Part-by-part analysis of the "rifle with the smoothest bolt action ever designed". Includes serial number ranges, exploded views, assembly/dissembly, ammo variations, more. Paperback. OUT OF STOCK |
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Astra Automatic Pistols
Antaris - 248p, 400 ill., A definitive reference describing and picturing all models from Campo Giro thru A80
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British Enfield Rifles, No. 4 and No. 5 Rifles British Enfield Rifles Volume 2, No. 4 and No. 5 Rifles Vol 2
Charles R. Stratton,
Since the publication of Volume 1 of "The British Enfield Rifles"series in 1997, collectors have loudly demanded the publication of Volume 2, covering the World War II-era "No. 4 and No. 5 Rifles."
Well, here it is at last. And Charles (Skip) Stratton, has done an outstanding job- again. He presents the No. 4 and No. 5 rifle part-by-part. Every single model, including the sniper rifles, target and match rifles and training rifles manufactured in the U.K., Canada, the U.S., Republic of South Africa and Pakistan is thoroughly described.
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British Enfield Rifles, Volume 4, The Pattern 1914 and U.S. Model of 1917 Rifles
Charles R. Stratton,
Charles R. Stratton continues his very successful series on collectible British military rifles with the little understood, but widely available Pattern 1914 and U.S. Model of 1917 Rifles.
Often called the "American Enfield," the Pattern 1914 in .303 caliber was the only British military rifle ever built wholly in the United States even though it was designed by the engineers at Enfield Arsenal. The U.S. Model 1917 was the same rifle, but rechambered for the American .30-06 cartridge. Over 1.2 million Pattern 1914 rifles and 2.5 million Model 1917 rifles were built during World War I by three American companies, Winchester, Remington and Eddystone. More American soldiers, including Sergeant Alvin York, were armed with the Model 1917 Enfield than with the Model 1903 Springfield. 5.5 x 8.5 inches, perfect bound.
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Colt Peacemaker Collector Handbook & Guide
Cochran - 160p ill., A handy, comprehensive manual of models, variations, design details, markings, serial numbers, and all the interesting collector info. |
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Colt Peacemaker Ready-Reference Handbook
Cochran - 67p, ill., Production data by years, by caliber, by design variations. Info on inspectors, engravers, marking variations, and more. |
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COLT SAA Revolver Study - New Discoveries
Moore - 200p. ill., Impressive new study includes years of new research, expanded serial no. data, cartridge info, US Army testing data, auto. ejector models, more...
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