North American Auction Company Auction Catalog - Guns: Native & Western Trails: Historic Heritage Online Auctions

Ca. 1873-1880 Colt SAA Model 1873 One-Piece Grip

Lot #29 (Sale Order 1 of 57)

The lot features an original factory issue set of one-piece wood grips from the Colt Model 1873 Single Action Army revolver. The grips complete and were well used. These were issued on U.S. issue and civilian early examples. In 1880 Colt moved towards hard rubber grips making civilian wood grips obsolete. Carved "LM" in the back strap area with other carvings in the wood grip area that are indiscernible. There is a small crack which starts at the butt that can be seen. Measures overall 3 1/8-inches by 2 7/8-inches by 1.5-inches.

19th C. Colt SAA Model 1873 Stag Bone Grips

Lot #30 (Sale Order 2 of 57)

The lot features a set of antique first generation Colt Single Action Army Model 1873 revolver grips in stag antler bone. The grips shows the brass screw hole at the center and are carved from Stag Antler Bone. Custom order grips were available from Colt starting in their first year of production in 1873, but it wasnt until 1880 when grips scales moved away from the wood one-piece grips to hard rubber scales that things began to really change. From here into the turn of the century stag and bone grips became very popular and desirable by Cowboys. These are an original antique set and are well preserved, from a large antique firearms and saddlery collection. Each grip measures 3-inches by 2 7/8-inches by about 1/2-inches.

Winchester Model 100 Semi-Auto .308 Caliber Rifle

Lot #36 (Sale Order 3 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Winchester Model 100 semi automatic rifle with a scope and chambered in .308 Winchester. This rifle was manufactured in 1967 by Winchester and comes with a Maverick scope and leather shoulder carry strap. The rifle displays a 22" long round barrel, walnut stock, external magazine, fixed iron sights, and blue finish. The barrel is marked across the left side reading "WINCHESTER TRADE MARK MODEL 100 MADE IN U.S.A. CAL. 308 WIN - WIN PROOF STEEL". The walnut stock displays a wonderful tooled weave design across the grip and foregrip showing a basket style weave design with oak leaf and acorn designs. The right side of the stock shows a diamond filled design. The leather shoulder strap with the shoulder cushion showing a tooled and colored landscape scene with a large white tail buck standing under a oak tree with the top and bottom of the piece showing a cluster of oak leaves and acorns. Mechanically the rifle shows a smooth action and crisp trigger. Overall it shows good condition with some light wear due to age and use. The rifle weighs 8lbs 4oz. Serial Number: 188040. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Fine Winchester 1873 .32 WCF Lever Action Rifle

Lot #37 (Sale Order 4 of 57)

Early Winchester 1873 rifle in .32 WCF (.32-20) caliber. This is an outstanding example with serial number 258096 was manufactured in 1888. Interestingly, the .32 WCF chambering was not introduced in the Model 1873 until 1882- 9 years into production. Between the .44 WCF and .38 WCF chamberings, it can be correctly assumed that very few .32 WCF 1873 Winchesters were manufactured in the 1880s. This example with standard 24” round barrel and full magazine retains excellent deep blue on the receiver with only minor age-brown mixing mainly on the upper tang and edges. It retains the original dust cover- these often missing. The stock is original and in excellent condition with correct solid steel crescent butt plate without the trap for cleaning rods- only the .38 and .44 caliber rifles had the trap in the butt. The forend is also in fine condition and both stock and forend show very tight wood to metal fit. The barrel and magazine tube display fine deep blue with only light aging. The action is very tight and the hammer has a strong safety half-cock. For such an early black powder rifle, the bore is surprisingly fine with strong rifling and only light scattered corrosion. The correct barrel and tang markings are sharp and the barrel is fitted with the original buckhorn rear sight with elevator bar and small Winchester blade front sight. The brass lifter on the bottom of the frame is uncleaned and unpolished, showing a deep mustard yellow patina. The 1873 Winchester, also known as the “Gun that Won the West,” was Winchester’s first repeating lever action rifle to take the reloadable center fire ammunition which was an important asset on the frontier. Often these rifles were paired with a handgun, like the Colt Single Action Army revolver, of the same caliber. Early examples in this fine state of preservation are difficult to find. This one is superior to most encountered. The rifle weighs 8lbs 2oz. Serial Number: 258096. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Colt Model 1877 Lightning .38 Revolver c. 1902

Lot #38 (Sale Order 5 of 57)

The lot features a nice Colt Model 1877 Lightning .38 Colt double action six-shot revolver with matching serial numbers of 133323, made in 1902. This quintessential “Cowboy” gun was the known model used by famed outlaw and gunslinger John Wesley Hardin as well as Doc Holliday and Billy the Kid who used the 1877 but preferred the Thunderer. The revolver has a 4.5-inch barrel with original ejector. The revolver shows Colt blue remaining on the trigger guard, grip straps, and cylinder with the trigger retaining some of the Colt fire blue on the back. The barrel has a nice chocolate original cloring and some of the case hardening can be seen on the frame. The barrel shows the double line on the top, “COLT’S PT. F.A. MFG. Co. HARTFORD, CT. U.S.A.” and on the left side of the barrel, “COLT. D.A. 38”. The frame is marked, “PAT. SEPT. 19, 1871. “ “ . 5, “74. “ JAN. 19, “75.” as well as the Rampant Colt logo in circle. The backstrap frame butt, trigger guard and frame all have the matching 133323 serial number. The original Rampant Colt in oval checkered black to brown grips are also intact. Mechanically the trigger pulls back which pulls the hammer back and rotates the barrel in good time timing and appears to function properly, when manually pulling the hammer back the firearm cycles properly but the hammer is not held back in single action. This is a nice Cowboy Colt with good overall condition and matching numbers. Serial number 133323 manufactured by Colt in 1902. Qualifies as a Curio and Relic or Modern Firearm, requires FFL transfer.

Anderson MFG AM-15 300 BLK Semi Auto Rifle

Lot #39 (Sale Order 6 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a custom Anderson MFG Model AM-15 semi automatic rifle chambered in 300 BLK. This custom rifle is built on the 300 Blackout which was designed by the United States and is designed to provide a versatile round particularly for sub sonic and shorter barrel configurations. The 300 BLK displays energy and power similar to 7.62x39mm but with significant ballistics drop off at and past 500 meters. This rifle displays a 17" long barrel, adjustable stock, semi auto configuration, aluminum upper and lower. and pop-up adjustable iron sights. The frame lower is marked on the left side reading "ANDERSON MANUFACTURING HEBRON. KY AM-15 MULTI CAL" with the serial number. The receiver and barrel shroud are made of aircraft grade aluminum and features a black anodized finish. The upper has a forward assist and picatinny rail for attaching optics. The rifle shows good condition with external magazine. Serial Number: 21162849. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Indian Wars U.S. Springfield Trapdoor & Bayonet

Lot #40 (Sale Order 7 of 57)

The lot features a fantastic American Indian Wars issued U.S. Springfield Model 1884 Trapdoor musket rifle chambered in .45-70 with its original bayonet. The musket was first issued and manufactured in circa 1884-1885 for use in the American Indian Wars of the Greater Plains. During this timeframe the Crow War or Crow Rebellion broke out and the Ghost Dance Movement or Ghost Dance War. The musket found its way back to the arsenal where it was stamped by the U.S. inspector in 1892 on the stock, nicely showing the inspector cartouche. From here the rifle could have seen additional use on the Plains, but more than likely was used Garza War and Spanish American War in the 1892-1898 era. The rifle features a 32 1/2" long round barrel, trapdoor action, external hammer, adjustable sights, walnut stock, cleaning rod, and blued finish. This rifle also features a deep, full blue finish, showing only normal aging, and has excellent markings, including the “U.S. SPRINGFIELD” with sharp full eagle on the lock plate and correct “U.S. MODEL 1884" on the breech block. The bore on this example shows strong rifling and some darkness in the lands. This rifle is complete with 1884 style cleaning rod. This rifle was manufacture in 1884/1885. The rifle comes with its original Springfield tri edge bayonet. The bayonet is marked "U.S." across the blade. Serial Number: 557165. This firearm qualifies as an Antique and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Winchester Crazy Horse Model 1894 .38-55 Cal Rifle

Lot #71 (Sale Order 8 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Chief Crazy Horse commemorative Winchester Model 1894 lever action rifle chambered in .38-55 caliber with beautiful factory engraving, tacking and decoration. This commemorative rifle is for Chief Crazy Horse from the United Sioux Tribes. These commemorative rifles where manufactured and issued in 1983 with Winchester producing only 19,999 of these special rifles. The rifle features a 23 1/2" long round barrel, fine walnut stock, under barrel tube magazine, adjustable rear sight, and etched frame. The stock displays brass tacking with a brass medallion set into the butt stock displaying an inlayed geometric design in the center and marked "Chief Crazy Horse United Sioux Tribes". The barrel is marked "Chief Crazy Horse" in gold lettering on the right side with "Winchester Model 94 38-55 WIN. Made In New Haven, Conn. U.S.A. Winchester Proof Steel" on the left side of the barrel. The left side of the frame displays an gold etched buffalo hunt scene with geometric border designs and the names of Sioux tribes across the border. The right side of the frame displays a gold etched portrait of Chief Crazy Horse with a scene of Sioux traveling on horse back with locations etched in the perimeter. The tang is marked with "MODEL 1894 Winchester" with the under side marked "Mfd by U.S. Repeating Arms Co. Winchester TMs Licensed from Olin Corporation". The rifles mechanics show functional operation with the action lock sometimes sticking. The commemorative rifle shows good condition with little to no wear across the exterior. The rifle weighs 6lbs 8oz. Serial Number: CCH13324. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

RARE Civil War Colt 4-Screw Stock Cut Revolver

Lot #72 (Sale Order 9 of 57)

This is a very unusual late-American Civil War production Colt Model 1851 and Colt Model 1861 4-screw shoulder cut out factory revolver chambered in .36 caliber with a serial number of 164127 dating to circa 1863. This unusual example is believed to have been made in this form from the Colt factory with available parts for the U.S. Civil War Union war effort. The revolver shows the 164127 serial number on the frame, brass trigger guard, butt of the backstrap and on the cylinder. The barrel is a 7.5-inch round .36 caliber single line on the top of “- ADDRESS COL. SAML. COLT NEW – YORK U.S. AMERICA –“, with a serial number of 16307 dating to circa 1863 with the “creeping” or ratchet loading lever below (this barrel was only ever offered on the Colt Model 1861). The pistol is factory cut for a shoulder stock on the recoil shield and heel as well as has the long fourth screw in frame, both of which were factory options for the scarce shoulder stocks. Both the barrel, all the marked parts and frame were manufactured by Colt in 1863, during the Civil War. To further the unusual aspects of this firearm the piece does not have a serial number “S” or other designation for being shoulder stock cut and the back strap is solid brass and not steel. The cylinder is correctly factory engraved with a scene of the victory of the Second Texas Navy at the Battle of Campeche on May 16, 1843 by Waterman Ormsby. Cylinder is also marked, “COLT’S PATENT NO. 4127”. Frame is stamped, “COLT’S PATENT” (actually this is double stamped or over stamped) and the brass trigger guard frame is stamped, “.36 CAL”. The inside of the backstrap and inside of the original one-piece walnut wood Colt grips are not marked. One side of the grip has a unique AB or other carved initial or insignia on the right side, possibly from the original solider owner or for their unit. There is the possibility that this is a very scarce late-production Colt Model 1861 and was created using the remaining parts in circa 1873 as the serial numbers do extend to 338843, with only 38,000 1861’s being made. More than likely, this was made in the factory using available parts, in a rush to complete orders for the war effort, making this a truly unusual and scarce example. Overall the revolver has a nice attractive deep aged patina with mellow brass and no evidence of being buffed, polished, steel-wool or cleaned with crisp lettering and nice fitment. There is a bulge in the barrel about 2-inches from the end. The hammer clicks back three times, it can rest at the first click for safety an holds at the last click for firing, the trigger correctly releases the hammer for firing. The cylinder turns when the hammer is engaged but also is stationary sometimes, the cylinder will correctly lock and releases to spin when the hammer is pulled. Serial number 164127, ANTIQUE FIREARM NO FFL.

Smith & Wesson .32 Cal Safety Hammerless Revolver

Lot #73 (Sale Order 10 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Smith & Wesson Safety hammerless revolver chambered in .32 caliber. This revolver was manufactured in the late 1800s by Smith & Wesson. These top break revolver display a 3 1/2" long ribbed round barrel, five shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, grip safety, double action trigger, and trigger guard. The top of the barrel is marked with "SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD MASS. U.S.A. PATD FEBY 20 77 DEC 18 77 MAY 11 80 SEPT 11 83 OCT 2 83 TWO AUG 4 85". Mechanically this revolver shows a inconsistent working action with cylinder rotation not working properly and in need to repair to operate properly. The revolver shows fair condition overall for its age with wear across the exterior and mechanics in need of repair. The pistol weighs 14oz. Serial Number: 43602. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Otis Smith New Model 32 Cal Spur Trigger Revolver

Lot #74 (Sale Order 11 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have an Otis Smith New Model spur trigger single action revolver chambered in .32 Caliber. This revolver was manufactured by Otis Smith Manufacturing Company which was founded in 1862 and operated till the early 1890s. This new model is believed to originate from the 1870s and displays a 3" long ridged round barrel, five shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, spur trigger, and fixed sights. This revolver is a solid frame and requires the cylinder pin to be pulled to remove the cylinder to chamber rounds. The top of the barrel is marked "SMITHS NEW MODEL". The grips display checkered pattern designs with the top of the grips reading "OAS" on each side. Mechanically the revolver shows some sticking on the action and operation. The revolver shows good condition across the nickel finish with some wear due to age and handling. The pistol weighs 10oz. Serial Number: 60127. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Colt Single Action Bisley .38-40 Revolver Ca. 1911

Lot #75 (Sale Order 12 of 57)

Colt Single Action Bisley Model revolver in .38-40 caliber with 5 ½” barrel, complete with holster. This very high condition Bisley with serial number 316578 was made in 1911. The most common caliber for the Bisley model was .32-20. Any other caliber could be considered more desirable. The .38-40 cartridge is simply the .44-40 necked down to take a “.40” diameter bullet- why Colt and Winchester didn’t name this cartridge the “.40-40” is a mystery as it does NOT fire a .38 caliber bullet! Thus, the .38-40 firing a 180 grain slug ahead of a full 40 grain charge of black powder was considered a very powerful handgun round. Later, the cartridge was loaded to the same velocity using cleaner burning smokeless powder. Colt Single Action Bisley revolvers found favor on the frontier and especially in the Southwestern United States. Most found today show hard use and often abuse. Rarely are they found with any appreciable finish remaining. This is an outstanding example that retains fine deep barrel and ejector housing blue with only normal light gray on the left side of the barrel and on the forward portion of the ejector housing from holster carry. The cylinder also shows fine thinning blue. The bottom of the trigger guard retains fine blue and only the grip straps are aging to gray/brown with good blue in the upper protected areas. Similarly, the butt shows fine deep blue. Remarkably, the frame retains fine light case colors with vivid case colors in the more protected areas- finding any case color on a Bisley is a true rarity. Bisley and Single Actions of this era rarely retain this much blue and case color making this example exceptional. All markings are clear with the correct “BISLEY MODEL” and caliber stamping on the left side of the barrel and Colt address on the top. The frame patent dates and rampant colt are also sharp and clear. The original checkered hard rubber grips are in fine condition showing only light wear and minor chipping at the bottom edge. The screw heads all appear excellent and some retain their original fire blue. The cylinder pin is also unmarred which is unusual and desirable. There is also good fire blue on the trigger sides along with good case color on much of the hammer. Also, the front sight has not been filed or altered and the bore is mirror-bright minty. The action is tight and the hammer has the correct four clicks. The included period correct style Mexican Loop holster was recently made by famed holster maker R. M. Bachman of Kalispell, Montana. It is fully suede lined with border stamping and maker marked on the outside loop. Overall, a superb 114 year old Colt Bisley in a large desirable caliber with custom holster. This revolver and holster weigh 3lbs. Serial Number: 316578.

Deluxe Sporterized Mauser 8mm Bolt Action Rifle

Lot #106 (Sale Order 13 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Mauser model 98 Type B Sporterized bolt action rifle chambered in 8mm (8x57 JS). The model 98 was one of the most popular and sought after of the sporterized rifles and is considered by many as one of the best mausers produced. The Type B was manufactured from 1900 to 1939 with the model 98 still in production to this day. The firearms was manufactured and invented by Paul Mauser in Oberndorf, Germany, with Mausers bolt action patents still serving as the base platform for many modern rifles. This wonderful rifle features a 22 1/2" long round barrel with a top rib, sporterized hardwood stock, bolt action, Unertl Hawk scope, and double trigger system. This rifle was traded in 1964 for a Victor E. Stachel horse trailer and comes with a collection of papers and ephemera on the rifle and mausers in general. The rifle shows a wonderful hardwood stock with a clear finish and wonderful checkered pattern across the grip and foregrip. The piece incorporates a internal magazine with the bottom plate showing a etched branch design. Mechanically the rifle shows a smooth working action, bright rifling, and crisp double trigger system. The rifle shows wonderful condition with the leather shoulder strap showing some wear. The rifle weighs 7lbs 6oz. Serial Number: XEPGHJJXQ. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Daisy Model 2202 .22 LR Bolt Action Rifle With Box

Lot #107 (Sale Order 14 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Daisy Legacy Model 2202 bolt action rifle chambered in .22 caliber with its original box. The rifle was manufactures by Daisy between 1988 - 1991and are hard to find. The model 2202 was part of a push by Daisy in the 80s and into the early 90s to try to get into true firearms using their quality history of making BB and pelt guns for over 100 years. This rifle displays a The rifle displays a 18" long octagonal barrel, aluminum frame, and synthetic stock and foregrip modeled after wood with a black finish across the metal. The frame of the rifle is marked "Model 2202 CAL .22 L.R. ONLY" on the left side and the right marked "Daisy MFG. Co. Inc. Rogers, AR USA". The top of the barrel is marked "Warning! For Safe Operation, Read Owners Manual Before Using.". The rifle comes with its original box marked "Legacy" with original papers. The rifle shows good condition with a tight action and trigger system with the box showing wear. Serial Number: AB0006123. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Smith & Wesson .38 Cal Military & Police Revolver

Lot #108 (Sale Order 15 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Smith & Wesson double action military and police revolver chambered in .38 special. This revolver was manufactured between 1915-1942 by Smith & Wesson for military or police use. The revolver displays a 4" long round barrel, six shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, double action trigger, and worn blued finish. The barrel is marked across the left side reading "38 S. & W. SPECIAL U.S. SERVICE", "SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD MASS U.S.A." with the patent dates. The hard rubber grips display carved checkered patterns and show a Smith & Wesson medallion on the top of the grips. Mechanically the revolver shows a tight trigger and good timing on the cylinder. The revolver shows good condition overall with wear across the finish. The revolver weighs 1lbs 12oz. Serial Number: 2051. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Native American Decorated .80 Cal Musket

Lot #109 (Sale Order 16 of 57)

Native American decorated musket. Typical of Mid-19th century arms used by Native Americans, this is a typical of numerous British origin trade muskets that were sent West and actively bartered for pelts and hides. Originally flintlock and later altered to percussion ignition, the large approximately .80 caliber smooth bore barrel could be loaded with a heavy round ball for close range big game hunting, or loaded with shot for wild fowl and small game. The stock and barrel were shortened for easier handling on horseback and in brush. As is typical, the steel butt plate was removed probably to be used as a hide scraper, and the remaining wood that was underneath shows great age and wear. The stock which now measures approximately 31” from butt to forend tip also shows great age and wear. It is profusely decorated with numerous brass tack designs. Many of the tacks show heavy wear, denting and oxidation. The barrel band that secures the stock is cut in a primitive decorative pattern and is held by iron nails. The barrel, lock and trigger guard have a dark metal preservative added to prevent further rust and corrosion. The lock functions with the hammer notches weak. The barrel still retains British proof marks at the breech end. The barrel measures approximately 28” from the muzzle to the breech and was probably shortened to this length before being traded to the Native Americans because it is cut square and has a bead front sight. Barrels shortened in the field are usually unevenly cut and almost never have a front sight. Interestingly, there is a crudely copper lined hole in the forward portion of the forend which probably held a thong for fastening to a saddle. This was common to secure weapons when buffalo hunting which was accomplished by galloping into a stampeding herd and firing at point blank range. A dropped weapon would be immediately trampled and destroyed or at least lost. This is a truly classic early American Indian decorated musket from the early frontier days. This musket weighs 7lbs 2oz. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Colt Python Double Action 357 Mag Revolver in Box

Lot #110 (Sale Order 17 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a near mint Colt Python double action revolver chambered in .357 Magnum and comes with its original carry case box. This iconic revolver is built on Colts large I-Frame, and is finished in Colts Stainless steel, contrasted by dark laminate grips, adorned with the Colt crest. Additionally, the revolver comes with a 6", full solid underlug barrel, full top rib, and adjustable rear sight. The Colt Pyhton was introduced in 1955, intended for Colts "premium market segment". Supporting that claim - Firearm collectors and writters such as Jeff Cooper, Ian V. Hogg, Chuck Hawks, Leroy Thompson, and many more described the Colt Python as "the finest production revolver ever made", while official Colt historian - RL Wilson describes the Python as "the Rolls-Royce of Colt Revolvers". This revolver is marked across the left side of the barrel reading "PYTHON 357 * .357 MAGNUM *. and marked on the right side reading "COLTS MFG. HARTFORD, CT USA". The revolver show like new quality with little to no wear across the piece and mechanically smooth actions. The revolver comes with its original Colt hard plastic carry case, manual, and gun lock. This wonderful revolver and its case weigh 4lbs 12oz in total. Serial Number: PY256030. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Smith & Wesson Model 37 .38 Cal Airweight Revolver

Lot #138 (Sale Order 18 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Smith & Wesson model 37 Airweight revolver chambered in .38 Special. The revolver was manufactured between 1971-1972 indicated by the J in the serial number. The revolver displays a 3" long round barrel, five shot cylinder, checkered wood grips, double action trigger, fixed sights, and a blue finish. The left side of the barrel is marked "SMITH & WESSON" with the right side reading "AIRWEIGHT 38 SPL CTG.". The frame is stamped with the Smith & Wesson trademark medallion on the left side with the right stamped with "MADE IN USA MARCAS REGISTRADAS SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD, MASS". Mechanically the revolver shows a crisp trigger and excellent rotation timing. The grips display a carved checkered pattern with a S&W medallion at the top of both sides. The revolver shows good condition with light wear across the finish due to handling and light pitting. The revolver weighs 14oz. Serial Number: J133280. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Belgian Browning Auto 5 Semi-Auto 12GA Shotgun

Lot #139 (Sale Order 19 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Belgian manufactured Browning model Auto 5 semi-automatic shotgun with a scope and chambered in 12 gauge. The shotgun was designed by the renowned John Browning, and produced in 1948. The Auto-5 was the first successful semi-automatic shotgun design, and ran almost interrupted between 1905 and 1998. John Browning considered the design for the A5 "his best achievement", when presented to Winchester however, they refused his terms. Next Browning went to Remington with the design, but when Browning was waiting on presenting the design, the president passed of a heart attack. It was at that point Browning looked over-seas, and came to agreement with FN. The shotgun is long-recoil operated, and holds four shells in the magazine tube, and one in the chamber. The shotgun is marked in numerous places. The shotgun displays a 28 1/2" long round barrel with adjustable choke at the end of the barrel, walnut stock, and blued finish across the metal. The barrel is marked with numerous Belgian proof marks and "SPECIAL STEEL - 12 GAUGE - SHELLS 2 3/4" on the left and "MADE IN BELGIUM" on the right. The shotguns reciever is marked across the left side "BROWNING ARMS COMPANY ST LOUIS MO BROWNING TRADE MARK" with floral etched designs across both sides. The receiver shows a mounting rail on top with an attached Bushnell sportview scope. It shows good condition overall with some light use wear and some old adhesive wear. The shotgun weighs 9lbs 2oz. Serial Number: 220478. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

RARE Aya No. 2 12GA Sidelock Ejector SxS Shotgun

Lot #161 (Sale Order 20 of 57)

This is a fabulous Aya No. 2 Sidelock Ejector double barrel side-by-side shotgun in 12 gauge (70mm or 2 3/4 inch) with beautiful factory engraving and case coloring, manufactured in 1973. Each side of the stunningly engraved and colorful case hardened sidelock action receiver is marked, “AYA-Aguirre & Aranzabal” and atop of the barrel, “AYA-Aguirre & Aranzabal – Made in Spain”. There is a gold number 1 inlaid atop of the rib on the barrel. Gold inlaid “S” safety. The 26-inch double barrel have a nice deep blue coloring with the rest of the metal pieces on the gun having a rich, deep and colorful factory case hardening. Original nicely figured dark European walnut hardwood stock and forestock with straight grip stock with nice crisp hand checkering. The shotgun has a serial number of 412042 on the frame, bottom side of the barrel, on the wood foregrip and stamped on the foregrip metal. The action is hand engraved and scrolled with wonderful coverage and makers mark. 14 5/8-inches from end of wood butt to front of wood stock with an additional 7/8-inch or so rubber shoulder pad. Total length of gun including butt pad is 42 5/8-inches. Bottom of the barrel has the following marks; preliminary firing proof, 18.5 bore of diameter and choke, 12-70 shell gauge and length, 900 Kgs. Proof standard, R°1 (proof of year code, manufactured in 1973), the shield with an “X” is the admission proof from Eibar from 1931 and on, crossed guns with superimposed 2 is the Spanish definitive black powder proof, CH in the shield with the crossed swords is the Spanish re-enforced smokeless shotgun proof, the shield with BP with oval, is a Spanish optional smokeless powder proof from 1931 onward, the lion atop AYA is the Aya-Aguirre y Aranzabal proof. The shotgun is in pristine mechanical condition and very good cosmetic condition with very light handling wear, see pictures for your own compete representation of condition. Serial number of 412042, qualifies as a modern firearm, FFL transfer required.

Browning Citori Superlight Grade VI O/U Shotgun

Lot #162 (Sale Order 21 of 57)

This is a beautiful, Browning Citori Superlight Grade VI fully hand engraved silver receiver with gold inlays deluxe wood 12 gauge over under shotgun in a Browning leather case, manufactured in 1994. Silver finished receiver that is completely covered in hand engravings around every surface, scrollwork and engraving surrounding gold inlays including two pheasants on the left, a trio of mallards on the right, pointer hunting dog on the bottom and quail on the bottom of the trigger guard. Also shows single bead sight on raised matted vent rib 26-inch double barrel that takes 2 ¾ shells, automatic ejectors, Invector Plus barrels, high-deluxe fiddle back highly figured walnut stock with English straight grip and hand checkering, gold trigger. Marked on the barrel, “BROWNING ARMS COMPANY MORGAN, UTAH & MONTREAL P.Q. MADE IN JAPAN” on one side and “INVECTOR-PLUS CITRORI SPECIAL STEEL 12 GA – 2 ¾””. The shotgun is in a Browning leather case. The deluxe wood has outstanding grain on both ends and the engraving encompasses the silver finishings across the gun with amazing gold inlays. The barrel has a nice deep blue. Serial number of 12526NWF13” manufactured in 1994. The gun is in pristine mechanical condition and is an amazing shooter, ready to be used. Overall finishes are in little used pristine condition, the end of the barrel and end of ribs have marks, the first third of rib nearest the shooter has marks, the receiver is mostly pristine with marks on the upper curve of the right side top section just beneath the lever, the forestock is very good with little marks, the stock shows a few small handling marks, both show crisp checkering. A very good shooter in NOS case. Modern firearm requires FFL transfer. Total length of gun is 43.5-inches, length of pull is 14 3/8-inches, case measures 32" long, 10" tall, and 3 1/2" thick.

Smith & Wesson Military & Police .38 Revolver

Lot #163 (Sale Order 22 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Smith & Wesson Military & Police model double action revolver chambered in .38 Special. This piece was manufactured by Smith & Wesson in 1905. The revolver displays a 6 1/2" long round barrel, six shot cylinder, rubber grips, fixed sights, and double action trigger system. The left side of the barrel is marked with "38. S.&W. Special CTG" with the top of the piece reading "SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD MASS. U.S.A. PATD MAR. 27. 94 MAY. 21. 95. AUG. 4. 96. DEC. 22. 96. OCT. 8. 01 DEC. 17. 01 FEB. 6. 06.". The right side of the frame is marked with the Smith & Wesson trade mark medallion. Mechanically the pistol shows a crisp trigger and good timing on the cylinder rotation. This piece shows a The revolver shows a worn blued finish across the exterior with the piece showing wear due to handling and use. The pistol weighs 2lbs. Serial Number: 136800. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

19th C. Afghan Pearl Inlayed Khyber Pass Rifle

Lot #164 (Sale Order 23 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have an Afghan Khyber Pass pearl inlayed percussion cap camel rifle.45 gauge. This model of rifle was manufactured by the tower of England armorers in the 1800s. The tower rifles where used by the British troops in the Khyber Rifles Regiment and later taken by the Afghans after the 1830-1840s massacre of the stationed troops and was converted to a ironwood stock and camel gun design. The rifle was converted from its original flint lock design to a percussion cap, presumably around the same time its stock was converted. The rifle displays a 32" long octagonal barrel with flared muzzle, ironwood stock, percussion cap action, and inlayed mother of pearl. The piece shows a typical pattern ironwood stock having the butt stock area curving drastically. The barrel is secured to the stock with three barrel bands of brass. The percussion cap lockplate displays spiral geometric etched designs and signs of flintlock conversion. The stock is inlayed with numerous carved geometric pieces of mother of pearl with mother of pearl believed to bring providence and justice. The piece comes with three pieces of ephemera comprised of a Conway of Asia Khyber Rifle authentication certificate, accompanied Peterson Conway card with hand written information on the rifle, and a receipt of sale with the original sale price of $4800, all originating from 1982. The rifle overall shows a warm patina which would lend to its early age. The rifle weighs 8lbs. No Serial Number. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

U.S. Service 1816 Marine T. Wickham Musket

Lot #165 (Sale Order 24 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have an U.S. Service 1816 Marine T. Wickham percussion cap Musket chambered in .69 caliber. The musket displays a 21" long round barrel, walnut stock, trigger guard, and percussion cap lock plate. The rifle shows signs of originally being a flintlock action and later converted to percussion cap. The musket is marked across the lockplate reading "PHILA 1832 U.S. M. T. Wickham". The piece shows working mechanical condition with the hammer and trigger functioning properly. The musket displays good condition overall with wear due to age and use. The musket weighs 7lbs 6oz. No Serial Number. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Pitcairn Model 10 Murdock .58 Caliber Flintlock

Lot #196 (Sale Order 25 of 57)

The lot features The Pitcairn Pistol Model 10 Murdoch .58 caliber flintlock pistol handmade, hand engraved, and silver inlaid for the Whitney Armory Museum and the U.S. Historical Society with original case, certificate, receipt, and paperwork. The pistol comes in a custom wood and glass display cabinet, Certificate of Authenticity from the U.S. Historical Society, Whitney Arms Museum, and Lexington Historical Society, a receipt of its purchase for $2,700 in 1980, and numerous pieces of original paperwork. It took 3 months for a craftsman, working by hand to build each of these exact copies and were limited to 900 made for the Whitney Armory Museum and the US Historical Society. The Pitcairn Pistol Model 10 Murdock is an exceptional reproduction of the historical firearm attributed to Major John Pitcairn, the British officer believed to have fired the “shot heard ‘round the world” at the Battle of Lexington, igniting the American Revolution. The .58 caliber smooth bore flintlock pistol features a 7.5-inch flared muzzle barrel and is constructed entirely of steel and silver, adorned with intricate engravings, all done by hand. The pistol has a ram’s horn butte / ramshorn butt, a signature of Scottish Murdock pistols, is engraved on the side, “10 MURDOCH” and carries two oval-shaped silver plaques on each grip, being marked, ‘Lexington April 19, 1775” on one side and the other showing Pitcairn crest with three crossed swords with a snake. The ramshorn butt shows the curling steel adornments with engraving and a silver engraved center piece. The entire gun is covered in amazing hand engraving over every surface. In addition, the back of the pistol’s grip flowing into the end of the barrel is intricately inlaid with silver and engraved, furthermore the bottom of the pistol has various bands of engraved silver inlaid. The barrel is engraved, “inc. BA” on one side and stamped with the serial number 144 on the other. The corresponding certificate also has the No. 144 and the original owner’s name of James J. Delaney, being offered by his family’s estate. These Pitcairn pistols are quite possibly the finest example of a fully complete handmade replica ever offered with examples being highly sought after and one example being sold by Lock, Stock & Barrel Auction for $5,025.00. The firearm appears to funcition correctly with the hammer pulling back and clicking twice, being held into place and correctly released by the artfully crafted ball trigger. There is also a belt hook with engraving on the other side. The pistol was purchased in November 1980 for $2,700 with the accompanying receipt, that is the equivalent to over $10,000 in todays money. Pistol measures 11.5-inches overall by 5-inches and the case is 18-inches by 8-inches by 8.5-inches. ANTIQUE FIREARM NO FFL.

Daisy Model 2202 .22 LR Bolt Action Rifle With Box

Lot #197 (Sale Order 26 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Daisy Legacy Model 2202 bolt action rifle chambered in .22 caliber with its original box. The rifle was manufactures by Daisy between 1988 - 1991and are hard to find. The model 2202 was part of a push by Daisy in the 80s and into the early 90s to try to get into true firearms using their quality history of making BB and pelt guns for over 100 years. This rifle displays a The rifle displays a 18" long octagonal barrel, aluminum frame, and synthetic stock and foregrip modeled after wood with a black finish across the metal. The frame of the rifle is marked "Model 2202 CAL .22 L.R. ONLY" on the left side and the right marked "Daisy MFG. Co. Inc. Rogers, AR USA". The top of the barrel is marked "Warning! For Safe Operation, Read Owners Manual Before Using.". The rifle comes with its original box marked "Legacy" with original papers. The rifle shows good condition with a tight action and trigger system with the box showing wear. Serial Number: AB0004109. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Meriden Model 10 .22 Cal Rolling Block Rifle

Lot #198 (Sale Order 27 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Meriden Firearms Co. Model 10 rolling block single shot rifle chambered in .22 caliber. The rifle was manufactured by Meriden between 1905-1918. The rifle shows a 21 3/4" long round barrel, walnut stock and front grip, rolling block design, rubber butt plate, and takedown screw. The Top of the barrel is marked "MERIDEN MODEL 10". The underside of the frame shows a takedown screw with a D ring built in for a shoulder sling. The takedown screw allows the rifle to be quickly broken down into two parts. Mechanically the rifle shows good working order overall with the hammer blocking the rolling block slightly when locked back and needs to be manually held back the last 1/8" to fully lower the rolling block. The rifle shows good condition for its age with some wear due to age and handling. The rifle weighs 3lbs 10oz. Serial Number: NSN. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

J. Stevens .32 Cal Marksman - 12 Tip-Up Rifle

Lot #199 (Sale Order 28 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a J. Stevens Marksman - 12 tip-up rifle chambered in .32 long caliber. The rifle was manufactured in the early 1900s by J. Stevens Arms & Tools Company. The rifle displays a 20" long round barrel, walnut stock and frontgrip, fixed sights, tip up lever action, and single action hammer. The left side of the frame is marked "J. STEVENS A & T CO CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. U.S.A. MARKSMAN - 12" with the top of the barrel marked ""32 - LONG". Mechanically the rifle shows good condition with a crisp trigger, smooth lever tip up action, and overall working condition. The rifle shows good condition overall with a warm patina across the exterior and shows wear due to age and use with a small part of the stock missing on the bottom. The rifle weighs 3lbs 14oz. Serial Number: N935. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Winchester Model 61 Slide Action .22 Rifle C. 1938

Lot #200 (Sale Order 29 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Winchester Model 61 slide action rifle chambered in .22 short, long, and long rifle and manufactured in 1938. The rifle displays a 24" long round barrel, under barrel tube magazine, walnut stock and slide grip, adjustable rear sight, and fixed front sight. The rifle shows a blued finish across the barrels, frame, and trigger with the wood showing a clean and shiny finish. The barrel is marked on the left side reading "WINCHESTER PROOF STEEL MODEL 61 WINCHESTER TRADE MARK .22 S.L. OR L.R." with the right side marked "MADE IN U.S.A. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO NEW HAVEN. CONN. U.S.A. PAT. NO. 1994564". The left side of the frame displays a take down screw allowing for the easier storage and travel. mechanically the rifle shows a smooth slide action with crisp trigger. The rifle shows good condition overall with only minor wear due to age and handling. This gun weighs 5lbs 12oz. Serial Number: 39510. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Civil War Colt M. 1849 RARE Six Shot 6-In Revolver

Lot #231 (Sale Order 30 of 57)

The lot features a fantastic Civil War Colt Model 1849 revolver with rare six-shot cylinder and six-inch long octagon barrel. The revolver is chambered in .31 caliber and is a percussion pocket revolver with a serial number of 198956, manufactured during the American Civil War circa 1862. These six-shot variants found favor with Civil War Officers and enlisted men as personal weapons during the war. This is an all matching serial number example being marked with the 198956 on the frame, barrel, trigger guard frame, butt back strap, and matching “8956” on the loading lever. The barrel is marked across the top in faded letters reading "ADDRESS COL SAM COLT NEW-YORK U.S.A. AMERICA" with the left side of the frame marked with "COLTS PATENT". The pistol displays a 6" octagonal barrel, six shot cylinder, walnut grips, brass trigger guard, and under barrel attached ram rod. The pistol shows a worn exterior and finish with pitting across the barrel, cylinder, and frame. The walnut grips show signs of repair and filling. The pistol is in good condition overall with wear due to age and use. Serial Number: 198956. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Ruger American 300 BLK Bolt Action Rifle

Lot #232 (Sale Order 31 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Ruger American model bolt action rifle chambered in 300 BLK. The rifle displays a 16 1/4" long fluted barrel with attached muzzle break, synthetic stock, external magazine, rail system, and bolt action design. The receiver is marked across the left side reading "RUGER AMERICAN MAYODAN. NC USA" with the barrel marked "300 BLK". Mechanically the rifle shows a smooth action and crisp trigger. The rifle shows wonderful condition overall with little to no wear leaving the rifle in near new condition. The rifle weighs 6lbs. Serial Number: 693015030.

Eastern Arms Co. .38 Caliber Hammerless Revolver

Lot #234 (Sale Order 32 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have an Eastern Arms Company safety hammerless double action revolver chambered in .38 special caliber and manufactured in the early 1900s. The revolver displays a 3" long round barrel, five shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, top break, and double action trigger. The revolver is marked across the top reading "EASTERN ARMS CO". Mechanically the revolver cylinder shows good timing with a smooth top break and crisp trigger. The pistol shows good condition overall with much of the original blued finish retained across the frame and light pitting. It weighs 1lb. Serial Number: 95512. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Winchester Model 1886 Extra Lightweight .33 Rifle

Lot #235 (Sale Order 33 of 57)

Winchester 1886 Extra Lightweight Takedown Sporting rifle in smokeless powder .33 WCF (Winchester Center Fire) chambering, serial number 159525 indicating a manufacture date of 1930. The famed 1886 was one of John Moses Browning’s best and strongest designs. It was especially popular in the West where a repeating rifle capable of handling the largest and most powerful cartridges of the day was desirable. Such notables as Theodore Roosevelt favored the Winchester 1886. This is a high condition and very late production Model 1886 rifle. According to the standard work on Winchesters, The Winchester Handbook by George Madis, “Serial number 256599 was the highest number produced in standard production. It was shipped on December 8, 1920. A fair stock of parts and assembled guns remained on hand, and in the final parts clean-up serials reached 159994, with the last guns assembled in 1932.” After about 1912 Winchester was making very few 1886 rifles each year. Since the old black powder cartridges of decades before were rapidly becoming obsolete, in 1902 Winchester brought out the .33WCF cartridge specifically for the Model 1886. This advanced cartridge design was simply the .45-70 case necked down to accept .338” diameter jacketed bullets and loaded with smokeless powder. At the time it was the most powerful cartridge offered in any tubular magazine lever action rifle and was used with great success on the largest game. This example has the standard buckhorn with elevator bar rear sight. It is paired with a small blade/bead front sight in the correct shortramp base. The 24” round barrel retains about all the bright blue as does the short magazine tube that was standard on this model. It also has the standard Winchester embossed hard rubber shotgun butt plate. The correct blued steel receiver retains most of the bright and deep blue finish as does the bolt ontop of the receiver. The barrel has sharp correct Model 1886 markings along with the correct Winchester address and “.33 WIN.” caliber stamping. Screw heads are excellent, walnut butt stock and forend are also excellent and show very tight wood to metal fit. The takedown feature was a special order option and this rifle retains the tight fitting of this feature. The action is also tight and the safety half-cock is strong. The bore shows strong rifling and is a little dark with leading that should clean out. This is one of the very last of the big 1886 Winchesters ever produced and is in extremely high condition. This rifle weighs 7lbs 12oz. Serial Number: 159525. This firearm qualifies as an Antique due to pre 1900s model design and obsolete cartridge, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Ca. 1890 Crow Beaded Rifle Case & Tacked Rifle

Lot #239 (Sale Order 34 of 57)

The lot features a circa 1890’s Crow beaded rifle scabbard case paired with a mid-1800’s percussion cap cut-down musket with tacked and rawhide wrapped Native finish. The rifle case is comprised of Indian tanned hide and old red stroud trade clothe with fringed sections and typical Plateau geometric beadwork in pastel colors, commonly documented amongst the Blackfoot and Crow of the late-1800’s. The beadwork shows colors of light blue, cobalt, butterscotch yellow, pink, semi-transparent, semi-transparent teal. The rifle is a cut down mid-1800’s Enfield side hammer percussion cap and ball black powder musket that has been extensively adorned with brass covered metal tacking with cross and “X” symbols along with various bandings. The barrel is wrapped in old buckskin rawhide with tacking, likely a repair of sorts. The adornments are later. The rifle has a round barrel, brass shoulder plate, brass trigger guard and rear sling swivel intact and fits nicely in the rifle case. The rifle case is 35.5-inches in length and the rifle is 38.25-inches in length.

Rogers London Santee Sioux Badge 12 GA SxS Shotgun

Lot #268 (Sale Order 35 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Rogers, London Double Barrel Side by Side Shotgun chambered in 12 gauge, circa late 19th century with a badge inlaid into the stock marked, “Santee Sioux Police”. The shotgun is marked on the rib between the barrels, "ROGERS LONDON". The piece features 19 1/2" long round double barrels, wood stock, hammer firing percussion cap system, double triggers. The frame is marked across both sides trigger guard, tang and accent piece with floral engraved designs. Brass and wood ramrod included. A Santee Sioux Police Badge is inlaid on the right side of the stock, unknown when it was added. The Rogers Brothers, in 1881, were among those known for producing side-by-side double-barrel shotguns, a design where the locks (containing hammers and other parts) are mounted on either side of the action. They were British gunmakers who played a significant role in the development of early hammerless shotguns. They were known for their "hammerless sidelock" designs, which moved the hammers out of sight and made the shotguns safer and easier to carry. Their designs, patented in 1881, were a key innovation in the British gunmaking trade, contributing to the development of different shotgun types, including sidelocks and boxlocks. This double barrel shotgun shows fair to good overall condition, exhibits damage with missing brass trim piece on mid forearm. Warm patina and wear due to age and use. Weighs 6lb, 4oz. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Rare Sioux Tacked Springfield 1840 Rifled Musket

Lot #294 (Sale Order 36 of 57)

This is a beautiful Springfield Model 1840 Musket with brass tacking attributed to the Sioux. The rifled musket is marked on the receiver Springfield 1840 and the entire wood area shows a combinations of brass and metal or nickel tacking in bands and symbols with a nice patina. This is a .68 caliber barrel with total length of 45-inches long. The mechanism appears to work and the rifle displays well. Provenance: The former collector attributed the gun to have been collected from Fort Robinson, Nebraska and being sold to a collector and later displayed at Yankton Indian Museum; being owned by Sioux Indian named Young Man Afraid of His Horse. This information is being handed down to the next collector but there is no documentation to this affect. Antique firearm, NO FFL.

Colt Cobra .38 Special Double Action Revolver

Lot #314 (Sale Order 37 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Colt model Cobra double action snub nosed revolver chambered in .38 special. The revolver was manufactured in 1961 by Colt. The revolver displays a 2" long round barrel, six shot cylinder, checkered wood grips, fixed sights, and double action trigger. The barrel is marked across the left side reading "COBRA .38 SPECIAL CTG." with the right reading "COLTS PT. F.A. MFG. CO. HARTFORD CONN. U.S.A.". Mechanically the revolver shows a smooth cylinder rotation and crisp trigger. The grips display worn checkered design with metal colt medallions at the top of the grips with the rearing Colt logo with "COLT" across the top. The piece shows good condition overall with some wear across the blued finish and some handling wear across the grips and frame. The revolver weighs 14oz. Serial Number: 116476. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

High Standard Model H-D .22LR Military Pistol

Lot #315 (Sale Order 38 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a High Standard Model H-D military semi-automatic pistol chambered in .22 Long rifle. The Model H-D was manufactured between 1945-1950 by High Standard. During the end of the second world war, the U.S military purchased a few thousand of the Model H-Ds and Model Bs, to be used as training pistols. The pistols were so prevalent in the training programs that High Standard added "Military" to the model name. This pistol displays a 6 3/4" long round barrel, walnut grips, blue finish, external hammer, and adjustable sights. The pistol is marked across the slide reading "HI-STANDARD MODEL H-D MILITARY" with the left side of the frame reading "MADE IN U.S.A. CO NEW HAVEN. CONN. PATENT PENDING .22 CAL LONG RIFLE". The pistol mechanically shows a crisp trigger and smooth action. It shows good condition overall with light wear due to handling and use across the blue finish. The pistol weighs 2lbs 8oz. Serial Number: 201265. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Winchester Model 1902 22 LR Single Shot Boys Rifle

Lot #331 (Sale Order 39 of 57)

Winchester Model 1902 single shot “boys’ rifle.” This is a very early example. Since these were not serial numbered, it is difficult to date them accurately. However, Winchester began placing firing proof marks on .22 caliber rifles in 1908. Only those rifles made prior to 1908 have no firing proof. This is such an example. Also, since Winchester embossed hard rubber butt plates were introduced in 1906 (which this rifle has) it can be determined that this fine M-1902 was made between 1906-1908. As all early Model 1902s it is chambered for the .22 Short and .22 Long Rim Fire cartridges. The M-1902 was one of the higher quality single shot .22s made for the kids’ market- typically boys, but girls too. As such they were made light (3 lbs) and short in overall length. Sights were simple open variety and for safety sake, the rifle would not fire until a cartridge was placed in the chamber and the bolt knob manually pulled back. The fancy trigger guard on this model was similar to those on muzzle loading rifles and added a nice visual flair the rifle. Any boy or girl receiving such a rifle as a birthday or Christmas gift was sure to be delighted! Most Model 1902s found today show signs of being “loved to death” by their original owners. Often stocks and butt plates are cracked and the metal is often pitted. This is a fine example with an excellent stock and butt plate. The barrel shows good aged blue on the original and correct 18” barrel and the action functions properly. As is typical, the bore is less than perfect- a product of the corrosive inexpensive rim fire ammunition of the time. Still, the bore retains good rifling. The sights are original and all early markings are sharp and clear. A fine example from a time in American history when boys were encouraged to handle firearms safely at an early age! This rifle weighs 2lbs 14oz. Serial Number: NA. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Mossberg Model 835 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun

Lot #332 (Sale Order 40 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Mossberg Model 835 pump action shotgun chambered in 12 gauge. The shotgun displays a 28" long barrel, hard wood stock, and blued finish. The piece is marked on the left side of the barrel reading "Mossberg Chambered For 2 3/4. 3 & 3 1/2IN. Shells12 GA. 28 IN "Accu-Mag" Choke Model 835 "Ulti-Mag" Not For Use With Slugs" with the other side showing a warning label. Mechanically the shotgun shows a smooth action and crisp trigger. The shotgun shows good condition overall with very minor wear due to use. The shotgun weighs 7lbs 8oz. Serial Number: UM543710. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Heritage Arms Rough Rider "My Belle" .22 Revolver

Lot #333 (Sale Order 41 of 57)

Included in this lot is a Heritage Arms “My Belle” Rough Rider .22 caliber revolver. This “My Belle” Rough Rider revolver is chambered in .22 Long Rifle and is fitted with a 4 ¾” barrel with original factory blue. The barrel is marked on the left with scroll work and reads “Heritage Rough Rider .22 Cal”. The cylinder is stamped and reads “22 LR”. The revolver is fit with custom “My Belle” grip panels. This firearm comes with matching factory box, manual, and lock. Serial Number: TL0D1573. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Edo (1603-1868) Japanese Matchlock Tanegashima

Lot #334 (Sale Order 42 of 57)

This is a fabulous and ornate Tanegashima Teppo Japanese matchlock rifle musket originating from the Edo-Period (1603-1868). The rifle has a hardwood stock (possibly keyaki wood) with intricately inlaid brass adornments including various Japanese symbols such as the dragon and chrysanthemum. These Tanegashima or Hinawaju was a matchlock configured arquebus black powder firearm which was introduced to Japan through the Portuguese Empire in 1543. These were used by the Samurai class and their Ashigauru “foot soldiers”, changing the way battle was fought in Japan forever. The barrel is octagonal forged with a flaring widened muzzle end with gold inlaid wreath like band and brass inlaid front sight. The barrel measures 40.25-inches long. This has a functioning brass matchlock hammer and ball trigger mechanism with brass trigger guard, matchlock swingout cover and chrysanthemum on spring. The top of the barrel to wood connection has an intricately engraved Japanese figure with inlaid / overlaid brass dragon running down the top of the stock. Both sides of the stock have amazing floral inlays across all sides with another intricate dragon on the bottom. The barrel is a large caliber, likely around 50 caliber, the ramrod is not present. The gun is in very good condition, working with nice original patina, a small portion of the brass at the end of the stock has slightly folded up, otherwise very good. Similar examples of Japanese Matchlocks have sold for an excess of $5,000. Measures overall 52.75-inches long. Antique firearm, does NOT require an FFL.

Stevens Crack-Shot .32 Short Rolling Block Rifle

Lot #335 (Sale Order 43 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Stevens rolling block Crack-Shot single action rifle chambered in .32 short Caliber. The rifle was manufactured by Stevens Arms Company in the early 1900s. The rifle displays a 20" long round barrel, walnut stock and front grip, hard rubber butt plate, rolling block, and single action trigger. The top of the barrel is marked "32-SHORT *CRACK-SHOT* J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. Chicopee Falls Mass. U.S.A. Pat, Appd For". The barrel displays a nickel finish with the frame displaying a warm patina and remnants of a case hardened finish. The piece shows a single action trigger and rolling block design with the rolling block thumb lever on the right side of the frame. This rifle mechanically shows good condition with working hammer and rolling block lever with the trigger in working order. The rifle shows good condition overall across the exterior with some wear and handling marks due to age and use. The rifle weighs 3lbs 8oz. Serial Number: H239. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Smith & Wesson Engraved Model 1 1/2 .32 Revolver

Lot #361 (Sale Order 44 of 57)

Fancy engraved Smith & Wesson Model 1 ½ New Model .32 caliber revolver. This model was also called the Model One-and-a-half, 2nd Issue and was only made from 1868-1875. Serial numbers ran from 26301-127100. The number on this example is 68002 which puts the manufacture date at approximately 1870. This model was a popular early cartridge revolver that had the obvious advantage of firing fixed ammunition, in this case .32 Rim Fire shells, instead of slow loading cap and ball revolvers. Since S&W held the patent for “bored through” cylinders for cartridges, Colt, Remington and other competitors had to still manufacture revolvers of the percussion ignition variety in which each chamber of the cylinder had to be muzzle loaded with powder, ball and a percussion cap. The new S&W revolvers were fast to load and offered quick reloading in an emergency. Relatively small in size, the Model 1 ½ offered at least the same power as the popular colt 1849 percussion pocket revolver. This proved a popular revolver with urban dwellers needing a concealed handgun for protection as well as for thugs and outlaws needing the same kind of weapon for nefarious purposes! S&W offered this model in either blue or nickel finish. Engraving was an expensive option and is rarely encountered. This 5-shot revolver is of the tip-up design in which the barrel swings upward for loading. Fired cases are removed by simply pulling forward to remove the cylinder and then using the projecting ejecting bar under the barrel to knock the empty shell casings out. This fine example is nickel plated with fairly full coverage of engraving on the cylinder, barrel, frame and back strap. The top of the 3 ½” barrel displays all the correct Smith & Wesson markings and patent dates. While this revolver was obviously carried and shows wear and oxidation mainly on the right side of the barrel and on some small portions of the cylinder, it retains fine scroll engraving and good nickel. Interestingly, in the book Smith & Wesson Engraving by Michael Kennelly there are several similarly engraved revolvers pictured. This revolver is also fitted with excellent condition rosewood grips, has the rear sight ahead of the hammer intact, functions correctly and still shows good rifling in the bore. All engraved Smith & Wesson revolvers are rare and desirable, especially the very early models like this one. The revolver weighs 12oz. Serial Number: 68002. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Ruger LCP SS Slide .380 Auto Pistol & Original Box

Lot #362 (Sale Order 45 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Ruger LCP Stainless Steel slide semi-auto pistol chambered in .380 Auto with its original box. The pistol displays 2 1/2" long barrel, stainless steel slide, synthetic frame, and six shot magazine. The slide is marked "LCP" on the left side and "RUGER - PRESCOTT - AZ - USA" on the right with the grip marked "RUGER" on each side. Mechanically the pistol shows a crisp trigger and tight slide. The pistol comes with its original Ruger box, including the fabric pistol case, spare part envelope, and extra magazine. The pistol shows good condition overall with minor wear due to storage and use. The set weighs 1lbs. Serial Number: 371342595. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

High Grade Deluxe Flintlock .40 Cal Dueling Pistol

Lot #363 (Sale Order 46 of 57)

This is an excellent, handmade, and custom flintlock black powder pistol with high grade deluxe finish chambered in .40 caliber. The pistol shows an expertly finished hardwood high grade oak or walnut stock with amazing checkering on the grips. The receiver has a nice etched design with case hardening color, the flintlock hammer, pans and other parts also have a beautiful rainbow case coloring. The pistol has a 10-inch octagon barrel with deep blue to purple barrel coloring with inlaid brass front sight. The side plate and trigger guard as well as the front cap and ramrod guides are all solid brass. The ramrod is brass and highly figured wood. The piece is custom hand made and in very good working condition. The flintlock weighs 2lbs 6oz. Measures overall 15.25-inch long overall by 6-inches high. This firearm qualifies as an Antique, and does not require FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Ca. 1846- Belgian Boxlock .50 Cal. Boot Pistol

Lot #364 (Sale Order 47 of 57)

The lot features a circa 1846-1850’s Belgian proofed boxlock boot pistol in English form. This is a lovely percussion vest pistol which has an octagonal .50 caliber smooth bore 3 ¼-inch barrel. The pistol has a boxlock / box lock mechanism receiver with the percussion hammer in the center of the frame and the receiver has the Belgian Liege handgun proofmark which was used from 1846-1924 (small oval with large “ELG *”. The boxlock, hammer, trigger and finger guard all have a unique gilt gold finish. The pistol has “Bag-Shaped” walnut grips. Often called a “boot” or “muff” pistol as this small gun could easily be concealed and carried for personal protection when travelling down dark city streets of New York or of London in Victorian England. Also later used and readily imported into the U.S. as a personal sidearm during the American Civil War. This muzzle-loading lead ball and powder with percussion cap firearm has a total measurement of 7.75-inches long. Comes with .46 lead balls, caps, patches, 230 GR FFFG powder and two pistol brass casings for measuring 28 GR and 24 GR powders. ANTIQUE FIREARM NO FFL.

Iver Johnson Target Model 55 .22 Caliber Rimfire

Lot #365 (Sale Order 48 of 57)

Featured in this lot is this Iver Johnson Arms Inc. "U.S. Revolver Co." double action Mod. 55 Target .22 caliber rimfire revolver. The model 55 Target was introduced in March of 1955 as the first of the 50 series, solid frame double action revolvers. The revolver shows a .22 rimfire caliber with a 6" removable barrel and a blue finish to the barrel, trigger, trigger guard, and hammer. The revolver features its original "Owl Head" Tenite, right handed pistol grip with a poorly repaired vertical crack in it. The revolver is marked on the top “Iver Johnson Target Moc. 55 Pat. Pend. I. J.A. & C. WKS. Fitchburg. Mass. U.S.A” and shows its serial number: H 6482. The revolver shows the cylinder ejection rod missing, so when the trigger is squeezed the cylinder doesnt rotate. Curio & Relic Handgun FFL Transfer or NICS Background required.

19th C. Civil War GAR Cartridge Pouch & Buckle

Lot #393 (Sale Order 49 of 57)

Featured in this lot is this Civil War GAR cartridge pouch, belt and buckle from the 19th-century. The cartridge pouch features a beautifully crafted leather construction and the pouch features initials of WG on the leather pouch and on the brass buckle. The condition of this cartridge pouch is fair to good condition that shows some ripping to the strap and some fading to the leather pouch but otherwise shows good overall condition. The measurements of this cartridge pouch is 7 1/4" x 5" x 1 3/4".

F.I.E. Guardian Model .25 Cal Pocket Pistol w/ Box

Lot #394 (Sale Order 50 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a F.I.E. Guardian model vest pocket pistol chambered in .25 caliber with its original box. This pistol was manufactured for Allen Bernkrant, the former President of Southern Gun & Tackle and comes from the collection of Jim Supica. Allen Bernkrant was an avid collector of firearms and particularly enjoyed collection the serial number 1 models from manufacturers. Due to his connections and love of serial number 1 guns, some manufacturers made first models for Bernkrant marked with his initials. This pistol comes with a letter of provenance from Jim Supica. The pistol displays a 2 1/4" long barrel, white plastic grips, 6 shot magazine, external safety, and chrome finish. The left side of the slide is marked ".25 CAL. GUARDIAN" with the right side of the frame is marked "F.I.E. CORP MIAMI. FLA.". The pistol shows a bright chrome finish with the white grips and bottom of the magazine. The pistol comes with its original box and papers. Mechanically the pistol shows working action with good spring tension and crisp trigger. The pistol shows good condition overall with minor wear due to age and use with the box showing wear from storage and handling. The pistol and box weighs 14oz. Serial Number: G060001. This is a modern firearm and requires a FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Hamilton Rifle Co Number 27 .22 Caliber Rifle

Lot #416 (Sale Order 51 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Hamilton Rifle Company model number 27 rifle chambered in .22 caliber LR. The model number 27 was the most popular of the Hamilton Rifle Co.s and was manufactured from 1907 to 1930 with over 500,00 manufactured over that time. This rifle displays a 20 1/2" long round barrel, walnut stock, blue finished frame, lever break action release, and single action hammer. The frame is marked across the left side reading "THE HAMILTON RIFLE No 27.22 CAL PATENTED OCT, 30TH 1900. OTHERS PENDING MFG BY HAMILTONRIFLE CO OF PLYMOTH, MICH. U.S.A.". The rifle shows good condition with some wear and mechanically showing a crisp trigger. The piece weighs 3lbs 2oz. Serial Number: No Serial Number (NSN). This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Ca. 1915 Colt Police Positive TARGET Revolver

Lot #417 (Sale Order 52 of 57)

Early Colt Police Positive TARGET revolver in .22 Long Rifle chambering. This high condition Colt with serial number 13210 was made 110 years ago in 1915. It displays nearly all of the original Colt high polish blue on the barrel, cylinder, frame, grip straps, trigger guard, ejector rod etc. Further it retains the desirable fire blue on the hammer back and trigger. The original Colt embossed grips are also in excellent condition. This is the flat top adjustable sight version of the famed Colt Police Positive and was considered the state of the art target rim fire revolver of the early part of the 20th century. All markings are sharp and clear including the rampant colt on the left side of the frame, and the address and last patent date of 1905 on the barrel top. These early target Colts were very popular with both target shooters and outdoorsmen seeking a .22 revolver for field use. During this time, these fine revolvers were hand fitted, hand tuned and hand polished by Old World craftsmen working for Colt. The action and trigger pull on these early revolvers have to be felt to be fully appreciated. The action is tight with no play in the cylinder when the hammer is cocked and let half-way down (this is when the cylinder locks into place in alignment with the bore on a Colt for shooting). A superb revolver that would be too expensive to manufacture today. Very difficult to find in any condition and this one is a superior example. The revolver weighs 1lbs 6oz. Serial Number: 13210. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.

Herters Guide Model .22 LR 8 Shot DA Revolver

Lot #418 (Sale Order 53 of 57)

Featured in this lot we have a Herters Guide Model 22 8 shot double action revolver chambered in .22 LR. This Herters Guide Model revolver was manufactured by the German firm Weihrauch in 1965 under the name Arminius HW-7 with the imported models marked as Herters Guide Model. This piece features a 4" long round barrel, 8 shot cylinder, checkered plastic grips, double action system, and cylinder release combined with the ejector rod. The revolver is marked across the left side of the barrel and frame reading "Cal. 22 L.R. Herters Guide Model" with four total import stamps and the right side marked with "Made in Germany" along with the serial number. The revolver must be fired in double action with a safety design preventing the hammer from engaging the trigger when its cocked back into prime position. The grips show good clear checkered pattern and is a single piece. This revolver is one of the few 8 shot revolvers models. The piece shows good mechanical condition with a clean trigger pull and crisp cylinder rotation. The pistol shows some wear due to age and use with holster and use wear across the dark finish. The revolver weighs 1lbs 10oz. Serial Number: 51747. This firearm qualifies as a Curio & Relic firearm, and requires FFL Transfer or NICS Background Check.*

C. 1893-40 Colt SAA 1st Gen. M. 1873 Grip Sets (2)

Lot #419 (Sale Order 54 of 57)

The lot features two sets of factory original Colt Model 1873 Single Action Army Revolver first generation hard rubber grips with screws, referred to by collectors as the Colt Eagleless grips. These grips show the rampant colt scene in the oval with checkering, comprised of hard rubber with the knurrled or ridged brass screw hole. One set has a nice dark black color with crisp checkering and the other more worn checkering that has turned to dark brown. Both come with what appears to be the factory Colt screws. The black more crisp set are hand inscribed on the inside "4133" on each. The dark brown set shows "4440" on one and "7483" on the other. When the Model 1873 was first released the revolvers came factory with one-piece wood grips, later the grips were changed to the Colt Type 2 Eagle grip with rampant colt and eagle on hard rubber in and around circa 1882 until about 1891 ending at about serial number 140,000. Next Colt issued the Colt Type 1 Eagleless Grips which were used sporadically for a brief time between 140,000 to 142,000 (the rampant colt in the oval was at an angle compared to the next example). Lastly during the first generation of colt was these examples, the Colt Type 2 Eagleless Grips from circa 1892-1893 until the end of the 1st gen. in 1940. Each individual grips measure about 3-inches by 2 7/8-inches by 1/2-inches.

Colt SAA M. 1873 Eagle Grips (2) & Wood Grips

Lot #420 (Sale Order 55 of 57)

The lot features three sets of Colt Single Action Army Model 1873 revolver grips; two sets of 3rd generation eagle black grips and a one-piece solid wood grip, possibly for a 1st generation. The two black plastic grips show the rampant colt in oval at a slight angle with U.S. bald eagle at the bottom having the shield and banner above marked, "E. PLURIBUS UNUM". Both of the black grips are marked, "COLTS HTFD. CONN." for Colts Hartford Connecticut and both are accompanied by an original screw. These appear to be factory third generation Colt grips, but please examine for your own representation of originality. The other is a custom made solid wood one-piece grip which in the style of the first generation Colt grips and appear to be carved from exotic Zebra wood. All of these are in very good condition. These all individual measure 3-inches by 2 7/8-inches with the rubber grips each individually being a 1/2-inches thick and the wood being 1.5-inches thick total.

19th C. Colt SAA M. 1873 44 Caliber Cylinders (2)

Lot #609 (Sale Order 56 of 57)

The lot features two original antique Colt Single Action Army Model 1873 revolver cylinders, both chambered in 44 caliber. One example is stamped "P" proof mark on the inside. The "P" example has remnants of blue finish. The other example doesnt appeared to be marked. Both are fluted. These both are dated to the 1800s first generation / 1st gen. Model 1873 single action army revolver. Both measure to approximately .44 caliber at the ends with calipers. Both measure 1.75-inches by 1 5/8-inch diameter.

Colt 2nd-3rd Gen SAA Cylinder, Hammers & Ejectors

Lot #610 (Sale Order 57 of 57)

The lot features a total of eight original factory Colt parts for the Single Action Army Model 1873 from the second generation to third generation circa 1956-1982. The lot includes two hammers, a cylinder, ejector tube, ejector, ejector spring, screw and stud. All of these are Colt parts for the Single Action Army Peacemaker revolver. One hammer has a rampant Colt stamped into it. This example has what appears to be a rounded hammer with tight knurling. The cylinder has deep blue original blue color and is for a .45 Colt caliber. The ejector tube, ejector and two screws / stud are all original blue finish as well. A nice collection ranging from the 2nd to 3rd generations of the famed SAA revovler. Ejector tube is 4-inches long, ejector is 4 3/16-inches long, spring is 3 5/8"-inches long, hammers are 2 5/8-inches long and the cylinder is 1.75-inches long by 1 5/8-inches diameter.


Guns: Native & Western Trails: Historic Heritage
Guns & Military Artifacts > North American Auction Company > Guns: Native & Western Trails: Historic Heritage
Guns: Native & Western Trails: Historic Heritage
by North American Auction Company Sat, Jun 21, 2025 9:00 AM Mountain Guns from the Native & Western Trails Historic Heritage Auction: North American Auction Co. is proud to invite you to our June 2025 premier collector auction, Native Roots & Western Trails: A Historic Heritage Auction: June 21st, 2025. The sale, on June 21st, includes hundreds of pieces of historic beadwork and weapons from Native American artisans, Western history, antiques, and firearms. Preview Friday June 20th, 10am to 5pm Auction Saturday, June 21st, at 9am Mountain Time. Located at 34156 E Frontage Rd. Bozeman, MT 59715 All Shipping at our In-House Shipping Department FFL Transfers, when required, done In-House. Call 800-686-4216 or email info@naabid.com for more info Bid with us directly on NaaBid.com