What is the rarest gun you own, /k/?

.410 bolt action. Old as shit. Forget the model.

>>33488945
Either Uzi or P7 or something like that.

>>33488945

vepr hunter in 308

FN production 1967 Auto-5

Too bad it's in rough shape.

Vector

I only have 3 guns.

>>33488992
Can you post a pic? That sounds neat

A lever action .22lr Erma Werke with "West-Germany" stamped on the receiver. I don't have it in my possession yet, it was my Grandfather's, given to my uncle, now my uncle is giving it to me next time I see him, he lives in TX, me in IN.

Can't wait until I get it and get to shoot it.

>>33488945
Singapore Police Force Webley Mk IV.

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>>33488945
Probably my Swiss 1896/11, but those aren't even rare. But less than 200,000 of them exist, so there's that.

>>33488945
My mauser m48, nonmatching serials

>>33489449
Probably my Mas 49s. Only 20k or so we're made and 6k of those were Syrian, which mine aren't.
Or my Type 30 carbine. 45k made but maybe half of those survived (probably less).

>>33489474
You have a way more eclectic collection than I do. I'm just a poorfag that just allocates his few dollars towards guns more than he should.

>>33488945
All of my guns are the only ones just like them.

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US Property marked Colt 1903 with British proofs.

FN49 in 30-06, Luxembourg Contract

>>33489508
My bad man I thought I quoted the OP. I wasn't trying to knock your rifle/collection.

But yes, I am a gun hipster. I don't even have a 98k or a SMLE yet.

prolly my model 10-6 in 357. one of about 3000 of which many were re-stamped to 13-1

>>33489512
dats purdy. I have a beat to shit one that i enjoy taking apart more than shooting lol

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>>33489532
You weren't knocking my collection, I love my milsurps. Mine aren't rare or fancy, but that's okay.

A Chinese SKS with a sub 5000 production stamp

>>33488969
Tube magazine looks like it was put together in someones garage?

M1903A3 made in 1943 all matching Smith & Corona

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>>33488945

1916 dated Russian Winchester M95 with approval stamps of the Tsar's army.

>>33488945
I feel like my CZ527 in x39 is pretty uncommon. If SBRs count, an MP5 (but it's a POF, so I dunno)

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I have an Irish contract no.4 mk.2

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My Sjögren shotgun.

They're a very very early semi-automatic shotgun designed by a mad Swede and made in Denmark. They work on a bizarre 'inertia recoil' system.

It's either the Python or M39 with the undated Chatellerault receiver.

Vz52 7.62x45mm

OR

Yugoslavia SKS w/ tritium night sights

1903 Springfield dated 1906. Low number most likely it was issued to the Marines yet it doesn't have a Hatcher Hole. Low number Bren Mk.II, and a Khyber Pass'd Martini Henry in pieces in a bag.

I hope to own a M1914 with a nazi stamp one day. Nogunz at the moment cause poor student.

>>33489685
More details, please.

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By number produced my rarest is my Czechoslovakian Mauser Vz.98, one of 10,000 Gew.98 copies made by CZ-Brno in 1922 from original German Gew.98 parts and on Gew.98 tooling all bought from Waffenfabrik Mauser.

>>33488945
A rare Mosin Nagant, so rare that they can't even serialize the numbers properly and had to gather the last remaining parts to assemble...

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It is a numbers-matching Hungarian Femaru pistol, produced for its German allies in .32 ACP (also known as the Pistole M 37 Kal. 7,65 mm)

It is a 1943 model, waffenamt intact. Shoots great. Grandfather brought it back from WW2.

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A colt chief special in 38

Ive got a memed out 10/22 that i don't see too often

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>>33488945
>What is the rarest gun you own, /k/?
Uh...

How are we defining rare? Since I got my Mosin their market changed wildly. The prices went up and I haven't seen one innastore since.

Since I got my WASR, the AK market also changed like the Mosin. WASR prices went up and they aren't being imported as much as before due to Cugir producing shit for the sandbox.

My 92FS has siblings everywhere. Not rare at all.

My AR, though, has an uncommon lower receiver with a name that won't exist anymore. It has unique etched dust cover and I am the only anon rocking a 13" Geissele Mk4 handguard.

You tell me.

Do collectibles/limited issue guns count?

Remington Nylon 66. Not even rare.

>>33488945
Early Jerhico 941, .45, poly barrel.

>>33489788
Rare is rare, whether there's demand for it or not.

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>>33489717

4 + 1 capacity, 27" full-choke barrel. Weighs about 7-8lbs and I find it points very well. I've shot a bit of trap with it (mainly just for novelty) and it performed well.

It's got a big slide on top that reciprocates back and forth. To be honest, it's pretty intimidating since it weighs about 2lbs, and moves slowly enough you can see it. There's a spring loaded buffer, and a lot of the guts make it very difficult for the slide to actually come off the back of the gun, but it's still a bit scary.

To operate it:

-Cock the striker with the lever on the rear of the slide. The slide is locked until you do so.

-Insert a shell into the chamber. When you insert the next shell into the tube, it will hit a release and drop the slide on the chambered shell (You can fill the tube and then rack the slide if you prefer).

-The shotgun will lock open when empty.


The biggest issue with it is it's chambered for the older 2.5" shells, so you need to roll your own. In my experience the mechanism seems pretty reliable, though you need to have it supported on your shoulder.

Disassembly is complicated, but not a nightmare once you figure out how to go about it.

>>33489753
Almost as rare as my S&W detective special.

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>>33488945
1915 P08 Luger

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My Moschetto da Carabinieri, 1886 production. If anyone has a source for a nosecap please let me know.

>>33489685

Is the actual mechanism the bizarre part? Inertia drive semi autos are still made today, mostly by Benelli and Stoeger.

>>33489685 please disregard >>33489868 ...I need to learn to read.

>>33489817
Super cool. Thanks for explaining.

My late model civilian market Husqvarna m/07. It's a late 30s swiss copy of the 1908 hammerless. Originally in 9x20mm but converted on import to .380.

>>33488969
Samesies. Mine's a Mossberg something or other that my grandpa used to shoot birds in the 50s before the whole Korea thing.

>>33489862
What fucking monster would sporterize that thing?

>>33489921
A friend of mine has one of those, but it wasn't converted properly and long story short, the bullet wobbles and ends up making a gigantic hole. Probably not bad for self defense....... but he doesn't shoot it out of fear he'll blow his hand off.

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>>33489999
Oh it's not sporterized, It's just missing the steel cap on the end of the stock, and maybe the dust cover, I'm not sure if it's correct to have that on a 6.5mm Carcano conversion rifle.

All-matching Belgian Army SAFN-49 that saw action in the Korean War.

>>33489750
>Grandfather brought it back from WW2.

>TFW the age of battlefield pick-ups is gone.

Can't even motivate milfags to send home goddamn AK wood.

>>33489838
Is it in 7.65x19?
I've a 1919 in that caliber that I know I'll never shoot.
You've even got the spare mag and holster.
Lucky dog.

Just an old 10 gauge shotgun from Spain.

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>>33488945
Syrian MAS 49. It's like a regular MAS 49 but with a MAS 36 spike bayonet.

Walther WA 2000

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>>33490539
Timestamp nao

>>33490557
Let me get my camera

Krag Jorgensen Model 1894. I shot it as late as today. There weren't that many made and after the army let them go, many were converted to hunting rifles with other stocks and so on. Mine is the original and unaltered model.

I also have a number of relic guns, in very bad condition of course. But one is a Frommer Stop and another is a Langenhan.

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Yugo M59's

>>33489685
I seen a youtube video of one of those. I don't think I would get use to seeing the bolt slam back near my face every time I fire it.

>>33490272
Damn leftist bureaucrats. The sad thing is that nobody will ever fight to get this changed

>>33490602
>maga hats not even out of the plastic
you're quite the collector

>>33490539
I fucking swear motherfucker, you better not be lying.

>>33489816
I've got a .22 Henry lever-action, limited Eagle Scout commemorative edition. Only 1,000 made. My folks got it for me when I got my Eagle. Don't recall what my serial is though.

It's a truly beautiful gun though.

>>33488945
i have an 1851 navy revolver repro that came with the confederate flag etched into the handle. have yet to see another one like it online or in person

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>>33488945
Only one gun I own that I'm pretty confident you wouldn't be able to find on gunbroker except in rare cases.

>>33488945
Smith and Corona 1903-a3 springfield with serial numbers dating it at 1913

My dad gave me my grandpas revolver. Its not that old but i think their pretty rare

>>33489823
I see what you did there

>>33490572
Better fucking deliver I'm this close to nutting

>>33489921

Hey, I have that one too. Except it's a Husqvarna. I'm pairing it with an M/40. Kinda fun.

>>33490784
>>33490658
>>33490557

I don't really own a WA 2000, I'm actually pretty poor

>>33490799
Don't fib, that's bad, this is the internet, no one is supposed to lie

Extremely early S&W 686 Plus, Stocking Dealer Special. All but a few have half lug barrels, mine's full. It was a gift, I have no idea where the person that gave it to me found it

>>33490799
FUCKING NORMIES GET OFF MY BOARD REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

>>33489817

That is really awesome. I would imagine there aren't many of those left.

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>>33490799
I had a very shitty week and you ruined the only chance I would've had at being in a good mood today.

I hope you're proud of yourself mister.

>>33489512

hnnnnnnnggg i love 1903s, im gonna get one some day

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>>33490691
here is my Smith and Corona 1903a3

>>33490602
>so rare that i only have 3

>>33490691
Smith-Corona didn't start making M1903s until 1942.

Browning Auto-5 - Made in America
1941

LC Smith 12ga Specialty Grade
1924

The LC is way more rare, but some people dont even realise that there were American made Browning Auto-5. Most think that I mean Winchester 11SL

MLE 7-15 Berthier

>>33491106
Got my serials mixed up yo

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>>33489868

The mechanism is very weird. It's got a weird spring loaded breech block connected to a tilting locking bolt and the entire outside of the slide moves forward under recoil.

As best I can tell from the patents and owning one, this is how it works:

You pull the trigger, which drops the striker. The striker spring is very powerful, and the striker head is cupped to hold it against the back of the breechblock while forward. The breech is kept closed by this spring (it's nested with an even bigger buffer spring).

Under recoil some weirdness happens. The slide is basically floating, so it stays put while the rest of the gun goes backward. The gun moving rearward under the slide compresses the striker/breech spring, preventing it from opening. Once the gun begins to stop recoiling, the spring pressure overcomes to slide. The breechblock is now free to begin traveling rearward against spring tension. This recocks the striker, and unlocks the locking block, allowing the whole mess to cycle back.

At this point the slide is caught by a catch connected to the lifter. If a shell is present, it is now free to shoot backward into the lifter which trips a release. The lifter is then brought upward, putting a shell in line with the chamber, and the slide flies forward to chamber it.
....this thing was designed by a madman.

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Don't own anything particularly rare. Probably my hand fedora I guess.

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SKS-M

Nothin particularly rare. HK Mark 23 and an SP5K. I have a few rare knives though

Mint adams revolver

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>>33491267
i forgot pic.

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>>33489750

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>>33491276
or is it my webley rifle?

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>>33491292
or is it my Damascus 12 gauge double barrel converted to .45-70(BP).

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M1907-15 m16 Berthier. Not too rare, but it's the rarest I got

>>33488945
Second from top, an all-matching Mannlicher M95M with no import marks. 122k M95s were converted by Yugoslavia into M95/24 or M95M models - despite relatively high production, these are extremely rare with matching serials. This is mainly caused by a couple of quirks in the conversion, as expected from a straight-pull that's been converted from a rimmed cartridge to a rimless, as well as from enbloc to stripper clips.

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>>33491302
or is it my 84s?

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>>33491337
or my other 84

Simson 1927 .25 acp, weird little thing but fun and probably my carry pistol as soon as I quit fucking around and get my permit.

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>>33491332
Forgot my fucking pic.

Quirks mentioned earlier are caused by the modified enbloc that serves as feed lips - this part is easily lost and reduces the rifle to single-shot when missing. Firing as a single shot will break the extractor, and in most cases the rifles were cannibalized for parts (hence the rarity of matching numbers) when this happened because replacing the extractor requires disassembling the entire bolt send that's a pain in the ass. Instead of a new extractor being made, a bolt was dropped in from another rifle.

>the only oddball M95 variant that Ian hasn't made a video about

>all these dudes with fun, rare guns
>best I got it a 1926 pump action Winchester .22

It's somethin I guess.

>>33491413

>That sportered 1891

That's a fucking crime, right there. A damn shame.

>>33488945
I wish I could say it were milsurp or something cool.

There were only 70K Hakims made, but they seem plentiful all the same.

So Probably my Sig 556xi, because they stopped making them, there is dick all for spare parts, in they'll be (more) unobtainable in a couple years.

HK UMP

Mitchell Arms AK-47
pre-1989 import ban & non- "M-90" defaced

>>33488945

probably the korth prs

>>33491632
>UMP
>rare

topkek

>>33491684
>topkek

>>>/reddit/

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>>33491708

>>33491708
But topkek is from s4s you fucking newfag

>>33490799
don't ever come back

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>>33488945
Merwin Hubert Model 3

finally popped off a couple of rounds (hiding behind a tree with a string. Felt good. Still on the fence about selling or doing a restro.

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My k98 standard modell that was converted to a West German border guard rifle

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>>33491823
With a sexy Mauser banner

I have a serial number 60 Chinese commercial SKS

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>>33488945
Probably my beryl.

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>>33491859
Damn, pics?

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>>33491838
>inb4 buds gun shop

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Currently? My Armco imported preban Norinco AK. Armco only imported around 1000 of them and their imports are some of the only civilian AKs in the US actually marked as an "AK47" on the receiver which to Chinese AK collectors makes it more desirable

That I've ever had? A Finnish B barrel M91. They were made post war by Finland with Belgian barrels, and only around 4000-5000 were made. I sold it along with all of my Finnish Mosins almost two years ago

Neither of which are really that rare, but they're what I've got/what I've had

>>33488945
>What is the rarest gun you own, /k/?

Original 1777 AN IX waterloo musket and bayonet.

In terms of the absolute definition of rare, a heavy octagonal barrelled, silver inlayed percussion conversion. It the only one of it's kind I'd guess.

>>33492045
Pics with time stamp?

>>33491413
>>the only oddball M95 variant that Ian hasn't made a video about

When has he done ANY M95 rifles? Besides that semiautomatic version

>>33491508
It was like that when I bought it, selling it tomorrow because I can't ever find ammo and don't really want something that bubbafucked.

Costa Mesa AR180

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>>33491927
>A Finnish B barrel M91. They were made post war by Finland with Belgian barrels, and only around 4000-5000 were made

I JUST missed out on an obviously unissued one, when I called to order it, it had just been sold recently enough where he hadn't taken it off his site yet.

I got a different M91 instead, but still.

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My great-grandfather's Remington Model 33. Uncommon, but not exactly rare.

>>33489921
>Husqvarna
>Swiss
Did I miss out on something?

>>33488945
My 1892 Deluxe in .38-40
>half round, half octagonal 26" barrel (custom-order-only)
>button mag (custom-order-only)
>takedown
>Swiss butt (custom-order-only)
>AA-grade wood (custom-order-only)
>fleur-de-lis checkering pattern (custom-order-only)
>letter of provenance from Winchester Archives enumerating all features as factory
Believed to be the ONLY 1892 sold in this particular configuration and one of only 37 known to be sold with a Swiss butt.

>>33491508
>>33492197

That's what interarms did to a shit load of the 1891s that are in this country
>"gotta ruin these rifles to sell them to illiterate durr hunters"

>>33488945
This image is unrealistic, somebody should shop Karl's face over Dakota's.

>>33492263
Karl isn't even that into surplus rifles. He's actually gotten a lot more tactical as he's lost weight.

>>33492228
They were all unissued, they were pretty much made illegally with leftover parts (the Finns weren't supposed to be making guns post war) and then put in storage

Just because their production numbers are few doesn't mean they're valuable, they're only like $400 or so. I traded some Turk surplus 8mm for mine and eventually sold it for like $350

>>33488945

My grandfather on my mothers side have very rare and old weapons, at least 4 that are produced before 1890(that's the law in sweden if do not want to get license), so he have 1 stone single shot buck shot, and three bolt action and one revolver(might be replica)

I have been thinking of buying a mause 88 but they are quite expensive.

>>33492252
worthless without a picture

>>33492321
Yeah well I can't take pictures to save my life, they're worse than Parkinson's tier.

>>33492295
I still wanted it because of how gorgeous it was. Mine looks great, just not as great.

>>33490602

Noice

>>33492054
>Pics with time stamp?
OK why not. Back in a sec

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>>33492734

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>>33492747

>>33488945
NYPD issue 2nd Gen Glock 19. I have the original NY2 trigger to prove its authenticity.

Otherwise, not much. Pretty new and not rare otherwise.

>>33492734
>>33492747
>>33492754
>>33492600
>>33492054

Top is percussion converted octagonal barrelled silver inlay gun, brass rear sight and forsight.

Bottom is original 1777 AN IX and bayonet.

Bayonet is missing locking ring. Gun was used by the French state production company as a movie prop until it was shut down, immaculate provenance as it went straight from the state armoury to them. Strap is undoubtedly not original but does have some interesting markings on it liking it to Paris Garde Nationale at some point.

You picked a good time to ask as I am cleaning them (lightly) and applying museum wax to the metalwork tomorrow.

Some old double barrel shotgun my greatgrandfather had.
I have literally no idea who made it or when but it has Damascus barrels and that is sweet.

>>33488945
1934 Hex Mosin 91/30

>>33489734
This deserves attention

>>33492788
>Some old double barrel shotgun my greatgrandfather had.I have literally no idea who made it or when but it has Damascus barrels and that is sweet


Don't shoot it anon, Damascus barrels are cool but are the trickiest of all when they get old.

I have an 1850s French percussion hammer side by side shotgun and hunting bayonet but am looking for that elusive good flintlock side by side.

>>33491070

bottom is russian, I'm just a baller.

Anyone want to see my oldest gun?

Queen Anne Flintlock.

OR

Bayonets of great age.

Your choice anons.

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>all these guns from bf1

There are no coincidences, your all lying

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This is probably my rarest in terms of production numbers - a Mannlicher M1905. Approximately 10,000 Mannlicher pistols were made in total (including the M1901) This was part of the Argentine contract which consisted of only 6,000 pistols.

>>33492833
Flintlock please

>>33492754
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyaK9Wef8Lc

Any interest in brown bess original bayonets or original sabres 1750-1815?

>>33490539
Ian is that you?

>>33488945
Turkish contract VZ 22/98, probably.

I also have a modern production gun with very low production numbers (Taylors and Co conversion of an Uberti 1858) but that's not really "rare" because anyone can order one online, just very few people do.

>>33492887
>Flintlock please

Your will is done.

Back in a moment.

>local gun store has a ross rifle in it
I want it so bad

>>33488945
A G33/40 that was molested by Bubba in the 70s and mated with a Pre 64 Model 70 and turned left handed. Shoots hella nice though.

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>>33488945
I'm a newfag regarding collecting and owning firearms. My rarest gun would most likely have to be my 1950's Belgian made Egyptian FN-49.

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>>33492887

>>33492959
How'd you come by these very old guns?

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>>33492959
More

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>>33492971

Bonus

Some common mid 19th century percussion pistols.

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>>33488945
One that doesn't work

>>33492971
>How'd you come by these very old guns?

I am an historian. I am probably a lot older than most posters. I have a collection of several hundred pieces.

The queen ann pistol is remarkable because that is the ORIGINAL flint and desiccated leather wrap. It was discovered in the locked drawer of an antique writing desk. Silver wire is inlayed in the hilt.

It was loaded, I have unloaded it.

>>33493018
How does one go about unloading a muzzle loader safely? My grandma has an old ass blackpowder pistol and if it is loaded I wanna know what to do.

>>33492984

On the side is an original bullet mould and barrel key. These percussion guns were the Saturday night special of the early 18th century loved by gamblers and prostitutes add for personal protection in the largely unpoliced and unlit streets of the age.. Very devastating in close contact. You would not feel unarmed with a couple of those and a swordstick though.

>>33493040
squirt of water through the touch hole if you feel extra safe.
Use a ball puller to pull the ball and worm to pull wadding and powder.

>>33493040
>How does one go about unloading a muzzle loader safely? My grandma has an old ass blackpowder pistol and if it is loaded I wanna know what to do.


That (the queen anne) is an 18th centurn gun and quite a nice piece. Most of the later turn barrel guns (the barrels unscrew) are not so rare relatively speaking. On these you unscrew the barrel and the bullet and powder come out.

On riles/muskets you need to be quite careful and use a combination of a rot with a screw on the end and screw it into the ball and pull. Another way is to use compressed air attached to the touch hole o nipple thread. Either way keep your torso, head, hands and arms away from the muzzle. Black powder loads generally are still live even after a hundred years.

>>33493056
>squirt of water through the touch hole if you feel extra safe.Use a ball puller to pull the ball and worm to pull wadding and powder.


This, oil is better though.

>>33493056
>squirt of water through the touch hole if you feel extra safe

Oil instead anon. If you can't get the ball out as planned the water and sulphur will not be good.

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>>33492861
Are we?

>>33492959
Top one has a folding trigger that drops down when it was cocked, so it could be carried in a pocket more easily. It has a safety on the back that is slit back to allow cocking. About 1819

-Berretta 93r
-Custom Vaquero by Bob Munden
-Berretta Billennium
-5 MaTeBas, including a 2006m
-Gold Inlet Browning A-5
Idk. A lot.

>>33493110
Nice patina

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>>33492231

I'm in the same boat; I have my grandfather's Remington Model 34, .22 S/L/LR tube-fed bolt-action. Like you said, not rare, but certainly uncommon.

>>33488945
a hi power mk 1 target or my finnish capture i'm not sure what's rarer

>be poor
>tfw can't afford to by nice guns
>Only gun I've bought myself is a regular old 91/30 Nugget
>feelsbadman

I did inherit some guns though, I imagine the rarest would be my Winchester 1894 Teddy Roosevelt Commemorative Edition. Can anyone tell me how rare it actually is?

I have some genuine afghan guns that have a cool history. They are not fake ones like have been coming back in the last 20 years

They have locks fitted that were plundered from the British EIC expedition that was massacred there and were brought back as plunder from the punitive expedition.

>>33492973

About 1770

>>33493144
I would love to have one of the target models of that with the peep sight and sling mounts.

>>33493168
$2500-$4000 on gunbroker depending on a few things, so I guess pretty rare or at least desirable.

>>33493168
>>be poor>tfw can't afford to by nice guns>Only gun I've bought myself is a regular old 91/30 Nugget>feelsbadmanI did inherit some guns though, I imagine the rarest would be my Winchester 1894 Teddy Roosevelt Commemorative Edition. Can anyone tell me how rare it actually is?


Nice gun but the internet tells me that there were 50,000+ made in the Teddy Roosevelt Commemorative series so not so rare anon but a nice gun.

>>33493229

No bids at the high price range though.

Owned a krag, but sold it. I guess my 1917, but that's not rare by any means. Ive never seen anything interesting at the range. Just deer rifles and ARs, so that's how I guage rare.

Not a gun but my 1907 Spanish cavalry sword is pretty neat

>>33493284
>Not a gun but my 1907 Spanish cavalry sword is pretty neat


Are we doing swords to?

The oldest weapon I have is from the 1500s and range up to WW1. Mainly cavalry sabres, infantry swords and bayonets but some north African and caucasian.

Weirdest is poisoned head hunter arrows.

>>33493232
Well shit.

I'll still keep it. It's been in my family for three generations (counting me), and Teddy is my favorite president, so there's that going for it.

>>33493284
>1907 Spanish cavalry sword is pretty neat

It was a very forward looking design and the precursor to the British 1908/12 an the Patton. Very nice.

Any requests?

Bayonets, Swords, Sabres, North African, Cossack, jezails, matchlocks, shotguns, etc etc etc?

>>33493362
Jezail!

I own one of 445 sig 550s in the US.

Worldwide, either Rasheed, MAS44, or FN M1950 mauser, they all had roughly ~5000 made batches.

>>33493387
>Jezail!

Done!. Give me a moment

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Definitely my Rasheed carbine. Only about 8,000 made back in the 60s and only a fraction of those made it to the states.

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id say the top one here. its a late production costa mesa ar180. what makes it kind of neat is supposedly during the last few months of production in california, they ran out of semi auto lower receivers. rather than make new ones (bc production was wrapping up) they re purposed full auto ar18 lowers. kind of similar to the early howa ar180s.
i believe mine is one of these re purposed ar18 lowers. the safety selector (and safety nubs/stops) goes 180 degrees and you can see a third selector marking which has been ground off.
bottom one is just a run of the mill sterling

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>>33493387

After the British entered Afghanistan and following a rising in 1842 retreated from the country. Only a single member of the expedition survived.

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>>33493490

Before they left the East India company soldiers were provided with the latest model locks for their muskets. Distinguished by the bun nut holding the hammer on

>>33492231

My first gun was a Model 33. Still have it, first year production. Excellent little .22, they've got an actual locking lug too so they're quite strong!

>>33490674
PICS RIGHT NOW

>>33493542
>>33493387
>>33493490
>>33493542

The British went back, and destroyed part of Kabul.

These weapons were the long range sniper rifles of the day, the ball being hammered down the barrel with a steel rod. Accounts tell us an attack was preceded by the ominous sounds o the balls being hammered down the barrels. The flintlock in the top on is taken from a musket from the soldiers butchered in the 1842 retreat, and was brought back as a trophy. The bottom is a matchlock with broken stock also taken from the same expedition.

A great many fake jezails have been made for sale to members of ISAF etc however these too originate in a country house from 1880 and have provenance from the British Officer who owned the house. A sheepskin was placed over the stock and they were generally shot from a bipod like device.

They could hit out to 500 yards.

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>>33493617

FN 1900 in around 95% condition.

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>>33493643

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>>33493658

>>33492366
actually a sexy nerf gun

>>33493658
>>33493643
>>33493617
>>33493542
>>33493490
>>33493415

You're a legend, anon. Where are you from?

>>33491640
>Preban Yugo AKs
Nice. Any pictures?

>>33493658
Distinctive lock issued in preparation for the expedition that ended up in the massacre in the retreat from Kabul, 1842

"If your officer's dead and the sergeants look white,
Remember it's ruin to run from a fight:
So take open order, lie down, and sit tight,
And wait for supports like a soldier.
Wait, wait, wait like a soldier . . .

When you're wounded and left on Afghanistan's plains,
And the women come out to cut up what remains,
Jest roll to your rifle and blow out your brains
An' go to your Gawd like a soldier.
Go, go, go like a soldier,
Go, go, go like a soldier,
Go, go, go like a soldier,
So-oldier of the Queen!
"

>>33493670

There is some inlay, they don't show in the pictures but there is more and some red stones inlayed.

>>33493643
It is a shame the older matchlock stock is broken.

>>33493682
>You're a legend, anon. Where are you from?

Ireland.

Oldfag.

I'm really glad you are enjoying the posts. I have never shown anyone my collection.

I have about 350 firearms and about 450 edged weapons. I am leaving them to museums when I die. It is great you are enjoying them.

>>33493542
>>33493643
>>33493658
>>33493670
That's very cool; thanks Anon.

>>33493732
Your collection is absolutely fantastic.

>>33493756
>Your collection is absolutely fantastic.

What conflict or nation do you have most interest in historically?

>>33493769
Got anything polish?

I have a yagatan Chassepot bayonet with an equally strange history.

>>33493571
Alas, it's in my father's gun safe back home. Not allowed guns in university housing, not that I would ever shoot it anyways.
There should be pics of one somewhere online, though.

>>33493769
I've always been a WWI/WWII Eastern Front guy for the most part, but I'm interested in the 19th century and prior but I don't know a ton about it.

You?

>>33493774

I have a sabre and a war hammer (which I understand was actually more a symbol of authority in the example I have) but I cannot photograph them for you now as they are on loan to a Polish gentleman. Would a Cossack item suffice?

>>33493793
Cossacks are great too!

>>33493783
That Chassepot bayonet will delight you then.

It was originally French, taken as bounty by the Prussian state, fi reissued for WW1 to the 111th Infantry Division with German imperial markings and frog holder and an altered muzzle ring to fit a mauser. The regiment fought for the imperial German army at the Somme, Passchendaele etc

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>>33488945
Winchester model 12, 1958 production in trench gun configuration

Cossacks and WW1 Imperial German it is.

Back in a moment.

>>33493828
You got me very curious now.

>>33493839
Got anything cool from the Boer Wars?

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>>33489560
No enfield, kill yourself.

>>33491252
.... sam?

>>33493853
>no Enfield
>yet
>kill yourself
You first

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Springfield model 1884 trapdoor rifle. It has a rod bayonet as well, so I suppose it adds to the rarity a bit from what I read online. Got it from my uncle about a year ago, along with a few old double barrels. Uncle said my great great uncle took the thing up Kettle Hill during the Spanish American war, supposedly shot 3 Spaniards with it, but I'm not too sure the truth to that.

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>>33493940
>>33493851
>Got anything cool from the Boer Wars?
Yes I do!

>>33493839
Grandpanon, could you please make a series of threads showing us your collection, with background like you've done here? Like a once a week thing or something. I'm sure a lot of other anons would love the history lesson

>>33493110

Noice.

I would pay cash money, right now, for a Lever-Nugget. And I would treasure that thing like a long lost child.

>>33488945
Toss up between my Winchester 1897 (50 million of them made) or my 85b just because I see more 75's.
So, no I don't own anything rare.

>>33493940
Khanjali/Kinjal/Kindjal Russian Cossacks dagger

Pushkin's poem "Kinzhal"; Lermontov's poem "Kinzhal" are dedicated to this weapon.

Usually double aged this example is interesting because it is made rom the top portion of a French sabre and is single edged.

The sheath is decorated in the distinctive Niello Enamel

>>33493955
oh shit thats awesome.

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>>33493955

>>33493940
Please ignore the ring I put on it as I have daggers hung in rows for storage.

>>33493834

Your dog needs more water.

Otherwise nice. Love the Horse-killing bayonet. That would make a home invader think twice.

>>33493940
>>33493966
>Usually double aged this example is interesting because it is made rom the top portion of a French sabre and is single edged.

Is this the only example youve see like that? That seesm weird theyd do that pretty fuckin cool though

>>33493974
Here we see the imperial German marking attributing this to the 111th regiment. Taken as bounty in the Franco Prussian war of 1870 the 111th was at the Somme, Passchendaele
etc Taken in an exchange for cigarettes by British officer in 1919 I was told by his daughter.

>>33493999
>That seesm weird theyd do that pretty fuckin cool though

"Cossacks are the best light troops among all that exist." - Napoleon Bonaparte

A French sabre tip would be a particularly powerful was souvenir for a Cossack family that was in service in the Napoleonic wars.

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I have never seen one for sale, my dad's old CIL-972C.
30-06 rifle made by a fertilizer company.

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>>33492861
:^)
My Winchester 1897 and 1907

>>33488969
I have a sears and roebuck .410 bolt

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I guess this

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>>33494033

Painting

French soldiers firing at charging Cossacks during the retreat from Moscow.

>>33494072
>1907
how's the trigger pull?

>>33488945
A Ruger American Rifle in .30-06. My other gun is a nugget. I like my nugget tho. All matching '32 Tula build.

>>33494086

A classic. Do you shoot it?

>>33493851
>Got anything cool from the Boer Wars?

I have a mauser 88 that was brought back from the boer war and used in the Irish war of independence but my bolt actions are held for me by a museum (very strict laws here) so I can't take a picture for you now. It was used by Irish volunteers fighting for the boers. It is a very historic firearm.

>>33491725

>>33491733
>>>/reddit/

H&R Trapper from the 1920s

>>33493783
>I've always been a WWI/WWII Eastern Front guy for the most part, but I'm interested in the 19th century and prior but I don't know a ton about it.You?


Cavalry swords mainly but the Napoleonic wars, 19th century rifles and bayonets, the evolution of the firearm and medieval weapons.

My specialities are the knights militant and the 1798 rising in Ireland and the revolutionary wars.

>>33494240
I dont reload yet so ive only shot it 9 times

9, fucking beautiful times

>>33494303
>I dont reload yet so ive only shot it 9 times9, fucking beautiful times


Colour Sergeant Bourne: It's a miracle.

Lieutenant John Chard: If it's a miracle, Colour Sergeant, it's a short chamber Boxer Henry point 45 caliber miracle.

Colour Sergeant Bourne: And a bayonet, sir, with some guts behind.


I have a personal connection to Rourkes Drift but don't want to identify myself.

>>33494329
>I have a personal connection to Rourkes Drift but don't want to identify myself.
We'll let you off the hooke this time.

>>33494138
It's a little heavy to be honest, like 10-12 pounds, but breaks clean. The heard part is charging the gun, which takes a fucking Heraclean effort, the first time i took it out i had wrist pain for a few days from doing it wrong

>>33494329
>I have a personal connection to Rourkes Drift, ive watched zulu 600 times
ftfy

>>33494341
>I have a personal connection to Rourkes Drift but don't want to identify myself.We'll let you off the hooke this time.


Hook was actually a teetotaler, Methodist preacher and model soldier

But no not him.

>>33494346

LOL. No actually I do but it is a great film.

>>33494329
was he a Zulu?

>>33494360
>>33494347
If we guess it will you tell us?

>>33494346
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSEU5zHgcTc

They also sung 'Abide with me'

>>33494368
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VSVSL99cicE

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Depends on what you mean by "rare".

I guess my "rarest" gun is my HK VP70z.

Unless you also count one-off custom jobs, in which case my Samurai Edge is my rarest.

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I don't know.

My Mauser is numbers matching and has the bayonet and vet bringback paperwork.

My Single Action Army is made by USFA which is fairly rare.

Finally my Hi-Power is in very nice condition and it's a numbers matching late war model.

>>33494393
>My Mauser is numbers matching and has the bayonet and vet bringback paperwork.

Very nice. You pick up an idem like that and you feel the history,

The Japanese have a cultural aspect in Shinto that attributes souls to items that reach 99 years of age. Old weapons have personalities.

Nothing makes the conflicts of the past more real than holding the weapons of the era.

>>33494393

k31s are great shooters too.

>>33488945
I honestly don't really own anything too rare.
Maybe my M39, its kind of rare among mosins. That or my Type-38 carbine.

>>33493143
102 years and at least 3 wars. She's held up pretty nicely I'd say.
>>33493959
They're well worth the money. Makes every other service rifle (even a K31) feel like a sloppy sack of shit in comparison.

>>33493490
>Only a single member of the expedition survived.

Sir Harry Flashman, VC

I don't have too many right now to begin with and this might not be too impressive, but a Winchester Model 62, I think from the 30s.

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>>33494528

“The confusion now was terrible; all discipline was now at an end, and the shouts of “Halt!” and “Keep back the cavalry!” incessant. The only cavalry were the officers who were mounted, and a few sowars…Just getting clear of the pass, I with great difficulty made my way to the front, where I found a large body of men and officers who, finding it perfectly hopeless to remain with the men in such a state, had gone ahead to form a kind of advance guard; but was we moved steadily on, whilst the main body was halting every second, by the time that day dawned, we had lost all traces of those in our rear.”
“The rear kept calling on the men in front to halt, while the officers were urging the expediency of pushing on and losing no time, as they said could we reach Gandamack by daylight we should be safe.

This continued for some time, some of the men halting, others pushing on as requested, till the cries from the rear became more loud and frequent to halt in front. The men in front then said, “The officers seem to care but for themselves, let them push on if they like, we will halt till our comrades in the rear catch up.

From this point, some of the officers went on, as all regularity seemed at an end; every man determined to act for himself”

>>33492283
Yeah, that fits the movie better. It's the stuff he has to do to ride Ian's coat tails.
>also probably dick

Howa M1 Carbine. Allegedly only like 800 in America, but if that were true, then they wouldn't be sub 1K guns.

>>33494568
William Brydon CB (10 October 1811 – 20 March 1873) was an assistant surgeon in the British East India Company Army during the First Anglo-Afghan War, famous for reportedly being the only member of an army of 4,500 men, plus 12,000 accompanying civilians, to reach safety in Jalalabad at the end of the long retreat from Kabul.

Surgeon Brydon was one of twelve mounted officers who had become separated from the remnants of the main column before the final stand at Gandamak. This small group had ridden to Futtehabad but half had been killed there while six escaped. All but Brydon were killed, one by one, further along the road as their horses became exhausted.[1] On the afternoon of 13 January 1842 the British troops in Jalalabad, watching for their comrades of the Kabul garrison, saw a single figure ride up to the town walls. It was Dr Brydon. Part of his skull had been sheared off by an Afghan sword and he survived only because he had stuffed a copy of Blackwood's Magazine into his hat to fight the intense cold weather. The magazine took most of the blow, saving the doctor's life

Remington Auto-Loading Shotgun, chambered in 12 Gauge. The serial number is in the 4000s. Remington's official response when I asked what year my Auto-Loading Shotgun was made was met with "No seriously what model is it?"

Upon responding that in 1911 the model was renamed the Remington Model 11 the person told me incorrectly that they were always called the Model 11 and that it was made in 1905.

Fuck Remington but it's a beautiful Browning beast. Most of the finish is gone but it functions perfectly. I love it because it has the original safety directly in front of the trigger... it's fucking dangerous and I love it.

>>33494528
>Sir Harry Flashman, VC

He would have been somewhere buried in an Afghan Harem high on opium surely?

Love those books.

>>33489761
You sound like, and probably look like, a huge faggot.

>>33489862
Nice. A lot of Vetterliss were gun run into Ireland in the early 20th century. They come up at auction occasionally but in poor condition. There are quite a few models is that the one with the set trigger?

>>33489753
That thing is sweet.

>>33493873
no.

>>33493777
I wanna hear. Nice digits too.

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>>33493685
I have rarely taken it out of the safe, but this was from last spring

I have a BFPU Yugo M70 made from a kit that I shoot regularly. Also a B-West Saiga (once considered "pre-ban" made/imported in early 1994) that has been converted to AK style complete with Russian made triangle folding stock.

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Sharps Navy Carbine, one of about 250 or so made..

Here's my Austrian 9 bore bunderbuss with proof marks from Ripoll Spain, 1715.

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My SVT40 or my Lithgow SMLE

>>33493732
I don't suppose you have any Langenhans or Frommer Stops in your collection?

>>33488945
pre-ww2 sears&roebuck .22 pump action pellet gun

>>33494414

Brother. Doesn't have to have monetary value, doesn't have to have beauty, doesn't have to have rarity. But some times, when it has age and scratches enough, you pick the weapon up and the damn steel sings to you.

>>33490623
Let's form a political party. What should we call it?

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I'll post a few of my oldest ones. Apparently I have not been big on photographing my guns.

This is a closeup of my 1894 model, 1905-dated Krag.

I have an 1899 Remington falling block .22short parlor rifle.

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Montenegro type revolver, probably from around 1870. Misses its trigger.

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>>33489761
I'm telling you you're a faggot with raging autism.

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These are the remains of a Lefauchaux 1853. Or a period copy.

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12mm Gyrojet pistol.

>>33496599
>that uncircumcised ammo

1931 Finnish m27. Not exactly rare but probs my the most uncommon rifle I have. Out of the following rifles:
-1943 Sako M39
-1942 VKT M39
-Tripple dated 91/30. Dated '43 '49 '50
-1943 Remington M1903A3 parts correct
-1943 SA M1 Garand parts all over the fucking place. SA receiver, WRA bolt
-Remington 700 from around 1970, really pretty. Chambered in 30-06.

An American made mosin

>>33488945
Should be bergmanns in that last panel

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>>33496599
show us a group?!?!?!

>>33488945
Not too rare but I have a Nagant Revolver that was manufactured in 1917 at the Peter plant.

Couple boxes of ammo incase I need to cosplay as a soviet soldier with my SKS and Nagant Revolver. Historically relevant for being the pistol used to kill the last czar of Russia

>>33496599
/mu/ anon, is that you?

>>33492927
Do it anon

>>33488945
>not Bergmans
fucked up OP

>>33488945
I have three.
A first production colt 1903 with four digit serial number and original curled grips. I also have the box it came in, the cleaning rod, and the owners manual

I have a chrome .32 S&W long hand ejector 3rd model first edition that I got for $75 at a gun show

Lastly is an early model Type 38 arisaka that was used by japan and China, and was used it the second sino-japanese war.

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>>33488945
This one runs in my family from generation to generation.

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>>33488945
Probably this, or the FNC.

>>33497329
EXPAND PICTURE

No picture on this computer but I have a 1946 stamped Parker-Hale Sporter Deluxe

No.4 savage action with a Parker Hale sporter barrel. Jungle carbine length, but with a cut down military stock. Very uncommon/rare, produced only for the post war NZ market. Cost about 3 times as much as a surplus no.4.

Probably my 1873 Remington Smoot in .38 rimfire, only 3000 made pretty sure. Paid 1000 syrup bucks for it

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>>33488945

my k11 from 1916

>>33492263
OP here. I actually seriously considered doing that, but was too lazy.

>>33488969
Rasheed Carbine

File: 20161016_144951[1].jpg (1MB, 2560x1440px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 2560x1440px

>>33497224
Might as well show a picture

File: 20161016_145018[1].jpg (1MB, 2560x1440px) Image search: [Google]

1MB, 2560x1440px

>>33499740