7663 VT Route 22A, Addison, VT, 05491-8924
collectible Military Firearms & Militaria
ATTENTION!!!
GUNS WANTED NOW!
NOW BUYING, AND CONSIGNMENTS WANTED! CALL SHAWN AT 802-316-1020, OR EMAIL ME AT DOGFACESUPPLY@GMAIL.COM
NO COLLECTION TOO SMALL, OR TOO LARGE!
MILITARY & MILITARY TYPE FIREARMS
Unissued Springfield Armory 1903 U.S. Marine Corps 1942 Rebuild/"textbook correct"
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
As Guadalcanal wound down, the 1st Marine Division ported for rest and refitting in Australia, the M1903s they carried with them would be quickly turned around for ships bound to the Marine depot at San Francisco, where they would be divvied up between there and the Philadelphia Depot for a final overhaul. With nearly 40% of the M1903s in the Marine Corps having served in combat in the South Pacific, many were sorely in need of rebuild. The result is what is easily the most well recognized and iconic version of the USMC M1903. These rifles have many Marine traits: Hatcher Holes, penetrate blued bolts (most with enlarged gas holes), hand-stippled butt plates, staked trigger guards, and are unique in their finish and sights. The finish is an unmistakable grayish-green color from the zinc phosphate parkerizing that was used during overhaul, and the generic #6 sights. Barrels on them on occasion are reused from previous contracts, however, the majority are 1941-42 USMC contract Sedgley’s or of 1942 Springfield Armory manufacture. The barrels exceedingly have vice marks from installation, and the rear sights have been blued in a manner identical to the bolt. Sight covers are almost always absent (this rifle has one). The quality of the overhaul is exceptional. After the final overhauls, sizable amounts of USMC M1903s would be given to the Navy who would use the M1903 and updated M1903A3 in large quantities during WWII. This is a more unique rifle in that the Marines scooped up mostly all the low numbered ("unsafe") receivers that the Army got rid of. This is a "safe" high-numbered receiver that was left over from WW1. It was originally manufactured in April/May 1918, and could very well have seen European service. An amazing piece of Marine Corps history! C&R eligible, WHERE LEGAL.
$2,000.00 plus actual USPS shipping
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
For sale is a CMP Service Grade M1 Garand. Springfield Armory ser# 2703152. The barrel is SA and is dated 1-66. The barrel gauges like new. The receiver was manufactured in February 1944. The barrel was CMP gauged at 1 ME (muzzle) and 2 TE (throat). My gauge reads 0 ME and 0.75 TE. The good people at CMP almost always gauge heavy to thwart complaints. This Garand was rebuilt at Letterkenny Arsenal in July 1966 and certainly shows it. Letterkenny used its own parkerizing mix, which was a light shade of Zinc phosphate with dark Manganese parkerized small parts. This makes a very contrasting, and appealing, look. The receiver leg marking is very rare, AMXLE 7-66, with only 11 observed so far by the CMP (according to one of the workers there). Bruce Canfield even calls it very rare in his large Garand book. The AMX part apparently is a type of code that Letterkenny used to indicate a special function or category of event (as explained by a Col. in the Army). This rifle was rebuilt with all correct parts to a late 6.0 million/ National Match series rifle. It has a National Match op-rod. Was it destined for some type of Military match? Maybe a reward rifle, like a Navy Trophy rifle? I don't know, but it is a beautiful rifle in like new/unissued condition. I buy Garands from collectors who purchase their limit of rifles from the CMP and sell me what they don't want. I pay up for them. This one seemed to escape the collectors, as very, very little is known about these markings. The name will be redacted on the certificate as requested by the sellers. Hangtag is present. Full CMP box, case, associated paperwork ( certificate, manual, etc.), 1 enbloc clip, and loaded chamber indicator are included in the sale. The full breakdown of parts is as follows:
STOCK- NEW/CMP. EXCELLENT, TIGHT LOCK-UP AND NICE FIT.
BARREL- SA DATED 3-66. THROAT IN THE WHITE. GAUGES 0.75 ME and 0.75 TE. GREAT BORE AND RIFLING
TRIGGER GROUP- SA POST-WAR HOUSING, STAMPED TRIGGER GUARD, SA POST-WAR HAMMER, SA11 SAFETY, WINGED PLUNGER.
GAS CYLINDER- SA/ LIKE NEW
GAS CYLINDER LOCK- POST-WAR HIGH-HUMP
GAS SCREW - WW2, P AND SMALL O
OP ROD- D35382- REMINGTON 7790722-RA NM/ NATIONAL MATCH MARKED
FOLLOWER ROD- TYPE 4 LONG FORK RIVETED
FOLLOWER- 12
REAR SIGHT- WH SA/WINDAGE - WCE ELEVATION
FRONT SIGHT- SA
BOLT- POST-WAR SA WITH HEAT LOT CODE Y01
CLIP LATCH- SQUARED
I am pricing this as a very rare rebuild. The Arsenal rebuilds are very strong after the GCA published the article series on them. Some untouched and more rare rebuilds are bringing crazy prices as collectors rush to get the untouched examples before some lunkhead "corrects" them!
$2,700.00 plus actual USPS shipping
COLT 1878/1902 "ALASKAN" REVOLVER/ U.S. MARKED & DATED 1902- ONLY 4,600 MADE!
RARE Springfield Armory/Letterkenny Arsenal AMXLE 7-66 Rebuild/ Only 11 known to exist!
COLT 1878/1902 "ALASKAN" REVOLVER/ U.S. MARKED & DATED 1902- ONLY 4,600 MADE!
FULL PHOTO ALBUM COMING SOON!
100% original and matching numbered Colt 1878/1902 revolver in the original caliber of .45 Long Colt (.45 LC). When you hear the story of the weak .38 Long Colt revolvers not taking down the Moro Indians, it was actually THIS model that was used! While many assume that the .45 revolver acquired in response to the Moro fighters’ fighting spirit was the 1873 Single Action Army, it was actually the 1878/1902 (while some SAAs were put into service, this was done by individual officers, and not by government plan). Great bore and rifling. Functions perfectly. A real piece of history! C&R eligible.
$3,500.00 plus actual shipping
CMP-papered H&R M1 Garand/All Correct
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
COLT 1878/1902 "ALASKAN" REVOLVER/ U.S. MARKED & DATED 1902- ONLY 4,600 MADE!
For sale is an all-correct, May 1955, HRA M1 Garand purchased through the CMP as a Service Grade back on July 20, 2013. Comes with the original CMP certificate. Absolutely beautiful specimen here! Here is a breakdown of the parts:
SERIAL#: H&R 5624736
RECEIVER: CORRECT. 6528291
STOCK: CORRECT. HRA with 1/2" inch DAS, and NON-serifed, circled P firing proof. Excellent cartouches!
BARREL: CORRECT. 5-55 HRA. Throat is "in the white". Correct punch mark on the right of the rear handguard band. Gauges brand new with the throat at 0.5, and the muzzle at 1 to 1.25! The rifling and bore are new and shiny bright.
OP ROD: CORRECT. 6535382 HRA
BOLT: CORRECT. D6528287 HRA .U.
REAR SIGHT: CORRECT. DRC windage knob (per discussions many years ago the DRC is correct for an HRA) , CORRECT, HRA elevation pinion
GAS CYL: CORRECT. HRA. Oily finish with centered staking on the stacking swivel screw
GAS CYL SCREW: CORRECT. HRA O
FRONT SIGHT: CORRECT. HRA
TRIGGER HOUSING: CORRECT. D 6528290 HRA-N
TRIGGER GUARD: CORRECT. Stamped
HAMMER: CORRECT. HRA 5546008
SAFETY: CORRECT. HRA
PLUNGER: CORRECT. No ears
FOLLOWER: CORRECT. Unmarked, Post-war
FOLLOWER ROD: CORRECT. Oily finish.
Bullet guide: CORRECT. Stamped with notch. Oily finish.
An excellent condition, all-correct rifle. C&R eligible, WHERE LEGAL.
$1,900.00 plus actual USPS shipping
RARE! ANTIQUE BRITISH MILITARY TRANTER MODEL 1878 REVOLVER
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
For sale is an original and correct, numbers matching Tranter Model 1878 revolver, serial # 2458. These were ONLY made in 1878. The Tranter Model 1878 was a solid frame, six-shot double action revolver with a 6” octagonal barrel and an overall length of about 11 ¾”. It was chambered for the .450CF cartridge (as this is), also known as .450 Adams, .450 Boxer, and a variety of other proprietary names and was essentially the same cartridge as the .476CF adopted for use in the British military Enfield MkI and MkII revolvers. The cartridge fired a 225-grain bullet at a velocity of about 650 fps, propelled by 13 grains of black powder. Later loadings with smokeless powder increased the velocity slightly to around 700 fps. Loading was accomplished through a hinged gate on the right side of the frame, in the same manner as the Colt Single Action Army, and was unloaded with a permanently mounted ejector rod on the right side of the barrel, one case at a time, through the same gate. Total production of the guns from its introduction in 1878 through the end of Tranter’s tenure at his own manufactory, is believed to be about 4,000. In addition to the 400 or so officially delivered to the British military under contract, at least a few hundred more were purchased on the open market (not by official contract) and taken into British service (as this was). The contract-produced guns were marked with the British Government’s “Broad Arrow” and “WD” (War Department) ownership mark, while those procured in other manners were NOT. However, it does appear even these “open market” guns were still subject to British military inspection (as this is), as those military-used guns that do not bear a “Broad Arrow” or “WD” mark still have a British military {CROWN}/BR/18 inspection mark (as this does). The mark is normally located on the upper left of the grip and on the underside of the grip frame, to the rear of the trigger guard (as this is). “BR” indicates “Birmingham Repair Facility”, a British government repair facility established on Bagot Street in the heart of the Birmingham gun-making district during the early 18th century and which remained in operation through 1906. This is likely where the “open market” Model 1878 revolvers were inspected, rather than the official Military contract revolvers, which would have been inspected by government viewers and marked with the “Broad Arrow” upon delivery. It appears that a reasonable number of the M1878 Tranters that were acquired by the British Government eventually found their way to New Zealand, where they were issued to the New Zealand Armed Constabulary. The Tranter 1878 Revolver remained in service with the NZAC from its official adoption in 1880 through the early 1900s, when Colt Model 1903 .32ACP semiautomatic pistols replaced the Tranters. The very fact that these guns saw some two decades of service in the somewhat harsh environment that the NZAC exposed them to during their service is a testament to the sturdy and reliable design. By the same token, that use in the wilds of New Zealand has made examples of the M1878 Tranter on the collector market relatively scarce and has made high-condition examples extremely rare. Overall, this is a very nice condition example of a fairly uncommon Tranter Model 1878 .450 CF revolver. The gun is clearly one of the “open market” British military-purchased revolvers. The gun shows some real-world use and carry wear, but absolutely no abuse, and remains 100% complete, correct, and fully functional. It is an extremely nice example of a pattern of English revolver that is rarely found for sale in America or anywhere else for that matter. It has an amazing bore and rifling. It functions great in single action, and fine in double action, as long as you give the trigger a little push forward with your finger. I actually took it apart to clean out the years-old grease and grime, and it worked a little better. The lockup is great. This is a great opportunity to own a scarce British military revolver from a period when the British Empire was in conflict around the globe, including the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880), the Anglo-Zula War (1879), the Second Anglo-Marri War (1880) and the First Boer War (1880-1881). The period these revolvers saw use in New Zealand was during the final years of the Maori conflicts which were coming to an end in the early 1880s, but much like the Indian Wars on the Great Plains in America, would not fully come to an end until around 1890. This is a fine and scarce gun with an interesting history that would be a wonderful addition to any collection of 19th-century British military revolvers. Antique/No FFL Required, except where NOT legal. No credit cards on this. Personal, bank/Business checks only on this one.
$2,000.00 plus actual USPS shipping
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
Springfield Armory M1 Garand - 041 Rebuild - October 1942 - TE/ME 1
This rifle is nearly unissued. Lead-dipped heel. Manufactured in October 1942. Gauges 1 at the muzzle, and 1 at the throat. The bore and rifling are like new. This was rebuilt with the coveted 041 rebuild marking, which is thought to be an Air Force Program. Nobody has any solid proof of where it originated though. This rifle is original to the January 1964 rebuild at Springfield Armory per the SA 1-64 etched on the receiver leg. This is a beautiful Garand! Comes with the oiler and thong as shown in the pics. Here is the brakdown of the parts:
Make: SPRINGFIELD ARMORY
Ser#: 992877
Date of Manufacture: OCTOBER 1942
Receiver: SA 1-64 ETCHED INTO THE RIGHT LEG OF THE RECEIVER. AS THE PICS SHOW, ON THE VERY UNDERSIDE OF THE RAIL, NOT VISIBLE WHEN IN THE STOCK, ARE A SS#, DATE, AND INITIALS. WITH A TOUCH OF PARKERIZING FINISH, IT WOULD NOT BE NOTICEABLE. VERY SMALL, AND AGAIN, NOT VISIBLE UNLESS THE STOCK IS OFF AND YOU ARE LOOKING PRETTY HARD. IT ALSO HAS THE LEAD-DIPPED HEEL
Grade: MEETS CMP SERVICE GRADE CRITERIA, BUT NO IDEA IF THIS WAS A DCM OR A CMP RIFLE
Stock- BEAUTIFUL GRAIN. WOOD IS STILL PROUD OF THE METAL. 041 REBUILD PROGRAM STAMP ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE STOCK COMB. REBUILD P ON THE WRIST. PIC WILL SHOW ANY MARKS I SAW THAT WERE WORTH PHOTOGRAPHING. EXCELLENT AND TIGHT LOCKUP
Barrel- SA. DATED 3-63. THROAT IS UNFINISHED, "IN THE WHITE". BORE AND RIFLING ARE BRIGHT AND SHINY. THE THROAT AND MUZZLE BOTH GAUGE 1. VERY CLOSE TO NEW!
Op Rod- SA. MARKED 6535382 SA
Bolt - SA. MARKED 28287-12 SA WITH HEAT LOT RE5B
Gas Cylinder- SA
Gas Cylinder Screw- SA. MARKED BS
Gas Cylinder Lock- WW2 ROUND
Rear Sight- Elevation- MARKED WCE
Windage- DRC
Front Sight- SA
Trigger Housing- SA. MARKED 6528290-SA
Trigger Guard- STAMPED
Hammer- SA. MARKED SA 5546008
Safety- SA. MARKED SA
Follower- SA. MARKED 12
Clip Latch- SQUARE
Follower Rod- TYPE 4 LONG-FORK RIVETED
Bullet Guide- WITH NOTCH
$1,800.00 plus actual USPS shipping
COMMERCIAL FIREARMS
Firt year, 1956, Colt SAA .45 LC LNIB w/ Original Colt Catalog
ser #8335SA, 45 Colt, 5 1/2” barrel with a bright excellent, likely unfired, bore. The barrel and ejector rod housing retain 99% original blue, with the forcing cone showing bright metal, looking as though it were just cut. The cylinder, grip frame and guard are similar, the cylinder with the beginnings of a faint turn ring, a couple superficial scratches on the backstrap, and the slightest toning at bottom of front strap. The frame is lovely showing strong color case-hardening with some tiny freckles of light surface oxidation on right flat, left recoil shield and toning on edge of loading gate. The bright polished sides of the hammer remain brilliant with some light freckles of oxidation which would likely polish out. The checkered hard rubber Rampant Colt grips are scratch-numbered to the gun and rate excellent. The arm times and locks up properly and the assembly numbers on frame, cylinder and loading gate match. The frame, backstrap and triggerguard are all correctly numbered alike. The revolver rides in its original black box with instruction pamphlet, warranty card and small American Rifleman card. The box rates very fine to perhaps excellent with a couple flaked spots and some hammer rub wear on the interior; it is orange grease pencil numbered to the gun on its underside. An excellent post-war Single Action Army made the first year after production resumed, 1956. C&R eligible, where legal. Comes with an original 1956 dated Colt catalog.
$4,250.00 plus actual shipping
COMMERCIAL FIREARMS
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
FULL PHOTO ALBUM & DESCRIPTION COMING SOON!
Comes with the original Colt factory historical letter from 1970, and another one from 2008 (the owner had lost the original, but later found it). The revolver functions excellently, and locks up tight! The etched panel barrel is in excellent condition. The front sight has been replaced. This is a 4th year production gun! No credit cards on this. Personal, bank/Business checks only on this one.
$1,750.00 plus actual USPS shipping
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1877 "Thunderer" Revolver/ Made in 1888
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
FULL PHOTO ALBUM & DESCRIPTION COMING SOON!
Comes with the original Colt factory historical letter from 1970. This is chambered in .41 Long Colt. It locks up like a bank vault, and functions excellently! No credit cards on this. Personal, bank/Business checks only on this one.
$1,500.00 plus actual USPS shipping
COMING SOON!
Very Early Antique Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter/ 5 1/2" Barrel/ 4-digit/ Made in 1882
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MILITARIA & AMMO
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
The Assistant Gunner's belt for the Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) is an uncommon belt. This one had the magazine pocket removed and a BAR magazine pocket added. I would guess this was common to be able to carry more mags.
$125.00 plus actual USPS shipping
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. RIFLEMAN'S BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 Rifleman's ammo belt. Made by L.C.C. & Co. and dated October 1918. Excellent condition.
$125.00 plus actual shipping
WW1 LONG MFG. RIFLEMAN'S BELT - DATED 5-18/MAY 1918
WW1 L.C.C. & CO. ASSISTANT GUNNER'S BAR BELT- DATED 10-18/OCTOBER 1918
WW1 LONG MFG. RIFLEMAN'S BELT - DATED 5-18/MAY 1918
WW1 Rifleman's ammo belt. Made by L.C.C. & Co. and dated May 1918. Excellent condition.
$125.00 plus actual USPS shipping
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!
WW1 LONG MFG. RIFLEMAN'S BELT - DATED 5-18/MAY 1918
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MILITARIA & AMMO
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
Original M1937 magazine belt for the Browning Automatic Rifle. This Korean War belt was issued to all BAR gunners and holds twelve 20-round B.A.R. magazines, two magazines in each pocket. Troops used these in Vietnam to hold extra M16 magazines, as well. Made by Concord and dated 1951.
$80.00 plus actual USPS shipping
TELESCOPE, M86F, 57MM RECOILLESS RIFLE
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
US M86F Telescope used as a sighting device for the 57mm Recoilless Rifle. In the upper section of the reticle are the numbers 57 - M306 which stands for 57mm Recoiless rifle - M306 High Explosive round.
$50.00 plus actual shipping
MODEL 1918 MACHINE GUNNER'S QUADRANT W/CASE
Korean War M-1937 BAR Belt - CONCORD - 1951
MODEL 1918 MACHINE GUNNER'S QUADRANT W/CASE
WWI/ WWII US Army Gunner's Quadrant Model 1918. This is basically a gun clinometer which was an instrument used to set machine gun elevation or depression angles for Browning 1917 or artillery weapons like Howitzers. They were also used for checking adjustments or elevation on sighting devices. This particular one is in its WWII-made wood box which is labeled "Chest Packing for Gunners Quadrant." The box is in very good condition, as is the actual quadrant and level. The Quadrant is still marked M1918 made by Central Scientific Co. with a production date of 1918. Other than some minor chips and wear to the paint it is in excellent condition. You can also see the original manual online in PDF form at this site.
$100.00 plus actual USPS Priority Mail shipping
COMING SOON!
COMING SOON!
MODEL 1918 MACHINE GUNNER'S QUADRANT W/CASE
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Shawn Hoague