A lot consisting of 2 gold marked percussion caps, #10 and #12 size, blue labels, by Winchester Repeating Arms, opened and about half full. Est.: $50-$100

Box of skin cartridges, .31 cal. marked, made of American powder for Colts or Remingtons; unopened, fine to excellent condition, just minor staining, normal aging. Est.: $250-$500

Pack of skin cartridges, 6-count, marked "Johnson & Dow's, .46-100 cal., with percussion caps, for Colt Army revolvers, cal. .44-100, patented October 1st, January 7th and June 24th, 1862, Address Johnston &Dow, 170 Broadway, New York". The package in very good+ to near fine condition; unopened, shows some minor folding, normal aging and would go nicely with an excellent cased set. Not quite mint, but a strong 9 on 1 to 10scale. Est.: $400-$800

Pack of skin cartridges, 6-count, marked "Johnson & Dow's, .46-100 cal., with percussion caps, for Colt Army revolvers, cal. .44-100, patented October 1st, January 7th and June 24th, 1862, Address Johnston &Dow, 170 Broadway, New York". The package in very good+ condition; unopened, shows some minor folding, normal aging and would go nicely with a very good to fine cased set. A strong 8 to 8.5 on 1 to 10 scale. Est.:$300-$600

Rare matchbox-type skin cartridges by R. Bartholow's , marked for Colt's Pocket Pistol, patented May 21st, 1861. The label is very good to near fine, the box very good+ with some slight staining. The lead bullets are retained but the powder removed long ago. Would go nicely in a Colt Pocket Model cased set, and these are seldom encountered. Est.: $200-$400

Otis Smith .41 cal. rimfire revolver with 5-shot cylinder nickel plated rosewood grips #858. The top of the frame is marked Smiths patent, April 15, 1873, #41. The revolver retains 60-80% original nickel drifting onthe cylinder and some erosion and pinprick pitting where the nickel has lifted. The hammer shows 75% case hardening, the cylinder pin shows most of its original toning blue. The varnished rosewood grips are fair togood with some crazing to the varnish and one crack on the left hand side. The action is good, the bore is near excellent. The Otis Smith is scarce in .41. Est.: $400-$800

High quality micro-miniature single shot muff pistol style percussion pistol with nicely engraved frame, gold engraved grip, turned and fluted cannon barrel which doubles as a watch key to wind a watch. The miniaturemeasures only 1-3/8" overall, with 1/2" barrel that is between 1mm and 2mm. The hammer actually cocks the gun and the trigger drops on spring with the smallest nipple imaginable. The barrel retains most of itsoriginal blue, the condition is near fine overall with the very top to the hammer showing an old break and loss. The pistol actually shows small screws and the barrel removes. A fantastic 19th century miniatureneeding a small restoration. Est.: $600-$1,200

Antique miniature Spanish Miquelet flintlock fully functioning miniature pistol with barrel engraved and dated 1765. The pistol measures 3-1/2" overall, with 1-1/2" barrel of approx. .25 cal. The metal surfaces arenicely handmade and all correct in form and design, right down to the hammer which actually has a functioning top jaw and the mechanism is entirely complete, spring has just gone weak, otherwise it would work andpossibly shoot as the touch hole is drilled. The condition is good with some staining and erosion. This is an antique miniature and is the style of 1765, however, we believe it to be made in the 19th to early 20th century. Absolutely an antique miniature in an interesting style and form which is almost never encountered. Est.: $600-$1,200

16th to 17th century style left hand dagger with 12-1/2" blade, 17-1/2" overall, nicely proportioned with correct style guard showing thumb ring metal wire wrapped handle and fluted pommel. The metal surfaces show anaged patina and though finely made we would describe it as an excellent Victorian era copy, which is hard to discern and would fool most collectors. Est.: $500-$1,000

Mid-eastern dagger with silver mountings and original scabbard, approx. 16" overall with 10-3/4" blade, hardwood handle. Blade is forged steel with raised medium ridges, circa 19th century or earlier. Condition is good, the original scabbard shows some small losses and slight tatters. An absolute genuine antique. Est.: $600-$1,200

Colt 1849 Pocket Model , .31 cal. percussion, 6" barrel, old re-blued and case hardened finish, varnished wood grips, 2-line Hartford address, 5-shot, serial #180796. The barrel and cylinder show 90-95% of an old re-bluedfinish, possibly by the factory, with sharp edges, good markings, 90%+ original scene, and cylinder shows an index line. The frame, hammer and loading lever show 20-40% light and correct color case hardening. Thebackstrap and trigger guard show 90% silver plate. The varnished wood grips show some wear at the edges, minor scratches, and about 80% varnish. The trigger has been cross-hatched with a file, all matchingvisible serial numbers, good action, bright bore. A nice little gun that looks mint until closely examined. Est.: $750-$1,500

Simple 6-pointed star badge with pin back shows City Marshal on front, authentic to the 1880-1910 period collected in New Mexico. Est.: $250-$500

Die struck commercial badge, German silver maker marked VHB, showing Marshal Espanola with NM at center for New Mexico. Condition good, showing wear. Est.: $300-$600

Badge rolled and die pierced and hand engraved City Marshal Mora NM with clasp back, collected in New Mexico. Classic style. Est.: $350-$700

Colt Government Model Series 70 Mark IV .45 ACP cal;. semi-automatic pistol, factory nickel plated with Texas battleship custom motifs, serial #66106G70, with factory letter stating shipment to Greg Martin Auctions San Francisco, CA, October 16, 2008; under remarks letter states this was a sample custom edition kept by the factory and wood grain box supplied with this Colt with identifying end label for order #10855. Thepistol remains in excellent condition showing just some slight storage and handling, 99% to new, the left side of the slide shows ornamentation with battleship, Texas flag; the right side shows engagement dates, navalanchors, etc. We have no information on this edition in reference works and it is likely the edition was never completed as this is the only specimen we have seen. Est.: $900-$1,800

U. S. Naval officers sword, with blade etched and showing the name "B. L. Canaga" in block letters within the original etching on the blade; the scabbard is engraved with intertwining initials and date deep cut inblock letters March 4, 1904. The quillon is bent, the guard is also bent, the scabbard is fair to good with many small losses, and the sword is fair to good overall showing use and carry with good blade just showing normal wear and slight discoloration. Note: Lot #825 was collected with this lot and belonged to Bruce Canaga's father whose initials were ABC and was probably from Texas according to noted Texas collector David Tate's estate.Est.: $600-$1,200

One box of 20 Lazzeroni precision performance 7.82 (.308) Warbird caliber cartridges; 3,372 FPS with 25” 14 twist barrel; box marked “Loaded for Robert Petersen”; custom ammunition made at the direction of the latepublisher, hunter, collector and philanthropist, Robert Petersen. Est.: $40-$80.

One box of 20 Lazzeroni precision performance 7.82 (.308) Patriot caliber cartridges; 3,103 FPS with 26” 12 twist barrel. Est.: $40-$80.

The Fulton SxS concealed hammers shotgun marked Hunter Arms Co. Inc., 12 gauge, 30” barrels, double triggers, blue and case hardened finish, checkered wood stocks, #F162413. This gun is in overall fine toexcellent condition showing the majority of blue and case colors, fine bores, actions, markings and wood stocks with just a couple slight mars to the finish of the stocks from storage. Est.: $350-$700.

Lefever Nitro Special SxS concealed hammers shotgun, double triggers, 16 gauge, 28” barrels, blue and case hardened finish, checkered wood stocks, #359976. This gun is in overall very good condition showingconsiderable blue mixed with brown patina on the barrels and some traces of case colors on the receiver, bores should clean to very good; crisp actions, very good markings and very good wood stocks. Est.: $350-$700.

Great framed collection of 12 NASA Apollo Space Mission patches commemorating 12 different flights with the names of the astronauts in each flight on each patch and a large NASA Apollo program center patch; allin fine condition; representing the following Apollo missions: I, II, VII, VIII, IX, X, XII, XIII, XIV, XV, XVI and XVII. A great set of U.S. Space Program memorabilia. Est.: $50-$100.

Framed color print of the famous “Old Thunderbird” WW II era U.S. bomber of the 359th Squadron, 303 Bomb Group, nicknamed the “Hell’s Angels”, approx. 8” x 20-1/2” in overall fine condition with notation on thebottom of the print “Retirement Party for ‘Old Thunderbird’ Keith Ferris”; a great collectible for the militaria collector. Est.: $25-$50.

Framed set of 30 Limited Edition Hunt-Wesson U.S. Olympic Team Commemorative pins from the 1988 Seoul, Korea games in excellent condition. Est.: $25-$50.

Lot of two badges and a cap shield in riker case including an older cut out star in shield Special Guard badge, a spread eagle over shield police cap badge and an old California Licensed Chauffeur’s badge,#108467. Est.: $100-$150.

Interesting lot of four metal insignia items in riker case including an early U.S. Customs Inspector brass and multi-color enamel cap badge in very good condition with a pleasing patina, an English Metropolitan Police capbadge in fine condition, a finely cast old American spread eagle over union shield cap insignia and a copper cut-out of the State of Texas on copper hanger. Est.: $75-$150.

Ornate and large bore double action pinfire pistol, circa about 1860-70, signed F. De Vriondo y Ca En Eibar. The revolver measures 10-3/4" overall with 5-1/4" heavy round to octagon barrel, showing deep 4 groove rifling and approximately 12mm or .45 cal. The pistol has a 6-shot cylinder, is nicely silver inlaid with checkered ebonized type hardwood grips. The trigger shows a number 36 with no other proof marks. Approximately40-60% bright blue remains, drifting to patina with some light beginning erosion and pinprick pitting. The action is working but the trigger not quite returning all the way. The ejector rod and small parts are allretained; the front sight has been reduced slightly and one screw slightly marred. An impressive large pinfire with fancy decorations. Est.: $800-$1,600

Smith & Wesson Second Model American, .44 S&W cal., single action revolver, brown patina finish, wood grips, serial #22023. The revolver remains in fair to good condition, showing a slight trace of blue mixed in thebrowning patina. There are some nicks and mars on the edges of the barrel and some scratches, also dents and dings. The barrel address is good, there is a groove cut behind one cylinder for an improvised safety notch. The action is not quite working and a few screws are marred. The butt shows a drill hole for lanyard which is missing; the grips are old handmade replacements and slightly oversized. The bore is rough and theextractor not working. In need of small repairs and slight restoration. Est.: $700-$1,400

Artillery Luger by D.W.M. dated 1917, serial #3089. The metal surfaces show 30-50% blue with some chemical blue and finish mixed in. Several numbers have been enhanced and some restruck. The grips are worn, the markingsare fairly good, the action good, the bore fair to poor. Fine tuning front and rear sights. There are a couple of small chips from the edges of the grips, which show wear. Est.: $700-$1,400

Starr percussion SRC, .54 cal., 21” round barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #2886. This gun is in overall good condition showing a dark patina on metal surfaces with some old cleaning at themuzzle; scattered pin prick pitting and spots of erosion, very good bore, good action, lock plate markings very good; wood stocks are overall good with fore end retaining spring absent and an old crack to the bottomtoe of the butt stock; correct iron butt plate present; less than 21,000 of these carbines were produced between 1862 and 1865. Est.: $900-$1,800.

L.W. Seecamp semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 2” barrel, stainless steel, bobbed hammer, checkered black plastic grips, #C81C with factory cardboard box and instructions manual; gun is in like new condition; apopular back-up gun when first introduced. Est.: $300-$600.

Two boxes of Lazzeroni precision performance 7.82 (.308) Warbird caliber cartridges (20/box); 4,037 FPS with 28” 14 twist barrel. Est.: $80-$160.

Winchester Model 1890, .22 LR cal., pump action magazine fed repeater, standard length octagon barrel, serial #799039. The rifle shows dual proofs, one at breech and one at rear of barrel. The rifle is mounted with aLyman tang sight; the condition is fine to near excellent with 85-95% original blue drifting on the magazine tube, bolt and arm that connects pump to bolt. The stocks are fine to excellent with just a couple ofhandling marks, the butt plate shows 90% blue, the action crisp, the bore near excellent. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Winchester Model 1890 pump action magazine fed repeater, .22 WRF cal., standard length octagon barrel, in near fine original condition, Lyman tang sight, serial #551258. The rifle retains 85-95% original blue,thinning at the edges and toning slightly. The stocks are fine to near excellent, the markings are sharp, the metal is crisp. The action is tight, the bore bright and near excellent. From the estate of JohnnyWoodard. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Winchester Model 1890 pump action magazine fed repeater, .22 LR cal., standard length octagon barrel, case hardened frame, takedown, serial #21596, made about 1892-93. The barrel shows 85-95% original blue toning slightly, with some slight losses at the edges. The magazine tube area shows 80-90% blue, the magazine retainer shows 50% blue, as does the arm that attaches the forend to the bolt. The bolt retains 90%+ originalblue, the frame shows 30-50% case hardening, drifting to a silvery gray with some light rainbow colors showing on each side. The stocks are good to very good, a couple of marks and even wear on the pump handle, someminor scratches on the butt, and about 60% varnish remains. The butt plate shows mottled original colors. The action is crisp, the bore very good and still bright. Hard to find these early case hardened Model1890s. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Winchester Model 1890 pump action magazine fed repeater, .22 short cal., standard length octagon barrel, Lyman tang sight, beech front sight, serial #539901. The rifle remains in near fine original condition,showing 75-85% original blue, some drifting on the frame and edges of the barrel, and areas where finish has drifted gone to a brownish patina. The stocks are fine to near excellent, the markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the bore is bright and at least very good. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Winchester Model 70 Super Grade bolt-action rifle, .250-3000 Savage cal., 24” barrel, Lyman adjustable rear sight, hooded front sight, jeweled bolt, checkered wood stock, #77575. This slightly re-worked Model 70 isin overall fine condition with a fine bore, action and wood stock with Pachmayr black hard rubber butt pad. Est.: $1,250-$2,500.

Hall U.S. marked musket converted to percussion with breech block dated 1832, .52 cal., 32-5/8” barrel, brown finish, full wood stock, three barrel bands, sling swivels. This gun is in overall very good to finecondition showing the majority of its brown finish with scattered spots of erosion on barrel and spots of pitting around the firing area, crisp action, overall good bore, fine wood stock with some scattered slight marsfrom storage and a small stain on the left side of the stock in front of the rear barrel band; missing ramrod; one of the better Hall’s we’ve seen in some time. Est.: $1,250-$2,500.

Martial Colt Model 1860 Army percussion revolver, .44 cal., 8” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #120567. This gun is in overall very good condition showing an overall even brown patina on barrel andcylinder with some traces of muted case colors on the frame; good action and markings, considerable original cylinder scene remaining, matching visible serial numbers, wood grips are overall good showingtraces of both inspector cartouches and nine old notches carved into the left grip butt; loss to front toe of right grip; from an old collection. Est.: $1,250-$2,500.

Colt Baby Dragoon percussion revolver showing some restoration, .31 cal., 3” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #8529. This gun is in overall good condition with a brown patina, traces ofsilver in protected areas of trigger guard that number has been overstamped; good action and markings, grips are overall good with some knackering on the bottom of the grips; traces of case colors on the hammer; apopular collector’s Colt from an old collection. Est.: $1,250-$2,500.

L.C. Smith Ideal grade SxS shotgun, 12 gauge, 28” raised rib barrels, blue and case hardened finish, standard extractors, improved/modified choke right, full choke left; checkered wood stocks, #S-32796. Thisgun is in overall excellent condition showing the majority of its original finish, excellent bores, crisp actions, sharp markings and fine wood stocks with a couple of mars to the finish of the butt stock andbeautiful flame graining patterns; length of pull is 14" from the front trigger to the end of the butt stock and 14 1/4" to the end of the butt plate. Est.: $1,400-$2,800.

Antique Smith & Wesson .38 DA Third Model top break revolver, .38 cal., 3-1/4” barrel, nickel finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #231498. This gun is in overall very good condition with all matching serialnumbers, approx. 30% original finish remaining with scattered spots of erosion and pin prick pitting; crisp action, overall good bore, good markings and grips. Est.: $125-$250.

Lot of three authentic public safety badges in riker case including an old Akron Police shield (missing pin), a Lockport, N.Y. Fire Commissioner’s finely made gold and enamel badge and a more modern Hudson, OhioPatrolman’s Police multi-color badge. Est.: $100-$200.

Antique Smith & Wesson .38 Safety Second Model DA top break revolver, .38 cal., scarce 5” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #41113. This gun is in overall very good condition showing approx. 15%original blue in protected areas with some scattered spots of erosion and pin prick pitting, all matching serial numbers, very good bore, crisp action, very good grips and markings. Est.: $125-$250.

Lot of three old authentic badges in riker case including a Special Game Warden six point ball tip star, a five point ball tip Fayette County Deputy Constable badge and a small six point badge with enamel lettering“Headquarters Y.P.S.L. Dept.”; all in very good condition with great patina. Est.: $100-$200.

Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing Company 5-shot .30 cal. rimfire revolver, patent date March 29, 1871 on barrel, XL#2 on frame, period engraved, nickel plated with rosewood grips. The center portion on both sides of theframe shows an animal head portrait of what may be a wolverine, surrounded by engraved scrolls and geometrics. The revolver shows 85-95% original nickel, some drifting and loss on the cylinder with light beginningerosion, but crisp and well marked with no polishing whatsoever. The grips are very good with some slight handling marks. Action good, bore good, serial #K878 beneath the barrel. An unusual and nicely engraved spurtrigger. Est.: $400-$800

Lot of three old authentic firemen’s badges in riker case including a personalized early 1900s Salem, Illinois Fire Dept. Driver’s badge with “M. Crane” ribbon beneath eagle, an early Wallington, N.J. Fire DepartmentHose Co. 3 badge and a small Wallington Fireman lapel badge with “Exempt” center ribbon; all in very good condition with great patina. Est.: $100-$200.

Civil War era imported British style Calvary saber, marked Tiffany & Co. on blade with iron mountings and original scabbard. Closely styled after Model 1821 British pattern with RMS and B stamped at rearportion top of blade. The blade measures 35-1/2", is of heavy construction; the sword measures 40-1/2" overall. The blade is in near fine condition, with most of its bright polish. The leather covered grip is good,showing steel and copper wire wrap, of which a small amount is missing. The scabbard is good with a few dents. Several British pattern swords of this style were known presentations to American Officers. Est.:$700-$1,400

U. S. Model 1841 Naval cutlass, marked "N. P. Ames, Cabotville, Mass", with U.S.N. and 1842 on reverse. The sword shows original marking on guard of large numerals, either 66 or 99. The blade shows light to slightlyheavy pitting and erosion, some cleaning but good markings that are fully visible. The hilt is good with an uncleaned patina and no evidence of polishing. Est.: $650-$1,300

Wood presentation cased Lyman single shot Centennial Model rifle by Ruger (No 1 Model), .45-70 cal., 28” heavy round barrel, sling swivels, checkered wood stocks, #132-07313/L-78-0717. This gun is in overallfine condition showing the majority of its original finish, very good + bore with a small area of erosion visible, crisp action and markings, fine wood stocks, scope mounts; case is overall very good to fine with thefollowing accessories: Lyman tube scope with fine optics; bullet mold; Lyman re-loading dies; cleaning rod and box of 20 .45-70 Unprimed, nickel plated cases; accompanied by scope operating instructions, bullet makingguide and other misc. info sheets. Est.: $1,250-$2,500.

Smith & Wesson .32 Single Action spur trigger top break revolver, .32 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, Nimschke engraved, nickel finish, pearl grips, #4909. This gun is in overall very good condition showing extensive deluxeperiod engraving that in our opinion is by the hand of L.D. Nimschke; good bore, very good action and markings; very good to fine iridescent pearl grips. Est.: $900-$1,800.

Sharps Borchardt Military rifle, .45-70 cal., 32” barrel, blue finish, wood stocks, two barrel bands, sling swivels, #19573. This gun is in overall good condition showing an overall grey patina with scattered areas oferosion and spotty pin prick pitting, very good bore, crisp action, sharp markings including “Old Reliable” trademark on top of barrel, iron cleaning rod present, bore stock is overall very good; butt stock shows wear, nicks, mars and scratches from carry and storage with an old repair to the wrist and several cracks from dryness; this model of Sharps was produced circa 1878 to 1881 as the company was facing liquidation; the military rifles were limited to approx. 7,000 manufactured with many going to foreign countries; a very strong and reliable action which caused many of these guns to be sporterized during the first half of the 20th century. Est.: $1,500-$3,000.

Rare Confederate "I" button with section of butternut colored uniform, dug in early 1970s near area of Chancellorsville Battle by our consigner. Est.: $400-$800

Rare Confederate cuff button with section of butternut colored uniform, dug in 1960s from Battle of Wilsons Creek, Alabama. Est.: $300-$600

Rare original Civil War Officer's uniform vest, retaining 4 of the original 5 buttons, 1 detached in pocket; lining ripped but intact, exterior good with some mothing, normal aging and slight repairs. Est.:$500-$1,000

Civil War to Indian War period red uniform pants of Zuave style, with Civil War type buttons and lining contemporary to the style of the 1860s, red color with wide black stripe. Formerly in Ed Green collection, and he described them as 1860s-70s. Est.: $300-$600

Confederate Veteran's bow with ribbon, late rally held in Washington, D.C., 1940. Red and white color with pin back attachment. Good condition, some staining and aging. Est.: $200-$400

Complete book entitled "Battles of the Civil War 1861-1865, The Complete Kurz & Allison Prints", numbered 2277 of 7700, printed in 1976. Large book measures approximately 18-1/2" x 24". Original issue price $250.00. Est.: $250-$500

Finely handmade clip point Bowie knife by well known contemporary bladesmith, signed K. Draper. The knife measures 16-3/4" overall with 11-3/8" blade constructed of very thick stock measuring over 1/4" at widest part.The grind and polish are excellent; a scabbard is included. The condition is excellent. This is a handsome knife and it would be prohibitive to replace at today's custom knife maker prices. Est.: $400-$800

Antique Red Jacket No. 3, .32 cal. rimfire 5-shot revolver, nickel plated, pearl grips, serial #51660. The revolver remains in near fine condition showing 85-95% bright original nickel, some slight loss at front ofcylinder and muzzle, some minor scratches, light erosion and pitting where nickel has lifted. The pearl grips are excellent, crisp overall. Est.: $400-$800

Antique Red Jacket No. 6., .32 cal. rimfire 5-shot revolver, period scroll engraved, nickel plated, pearl grips, serial #57126. The pistol remains in original good to very good condition with 60-80% original toningnickel finish, minor normal aging and slight erosion and pinprick pitting just starting where nickel has lifted. The pearl grips are very good+, good markings, good overall. Est.: $400-$800

19th century butchers set consisting of five knives, a sharpener, a carrying block with leather cover and strap of the type favored by buffalo skinners in the old west and great for display with frontier rifles. One blade is marked "Russell Green River Works" and is in good to very good condition; one shows a hardware company marking that is barely legible with pewter inlaid grip; two are unmarked and are sharpened almost all the way down from repeated and long use; and one marked "Marvill Regan Sheffield" in fair to good condition. Condition is good to very good and the set has a very nice appearance. Est.: $600-$1,200

Sharps "Old Reliable" marked bullet mold, cal. .40 (.265), with number 53 in large die stamped numerals. The mold is in fine to near excellent condition with cherry cavities, just minor staining. Great fordisplay with Sharps rifles. Est.: $500-$1,000

Colt Cobra .38 Special lightweight revolver with 2" barrel, in original box, early production, serial #15315. The revolver remains in fine to near excellent condition, with 99%+ original finish, some slightspeckling which is mostly dried oil and grease, needing a cleaning. The interior is excellent, the box shows correct number on bottom and is very good+ with slight tatters; with cleaning brush, instructions and notice to gunsmith from Colt which warns not to remove barrel. Est.: $400-$800

Remington No. 1 Short Range Rolling Block single shot rifle, .38 cal., 30” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, flip-up Vernier tang sight, #4508. This gun is in overall very good conditionshowing a heavy plum brown patina on the barrel and traces of case color on the receiver, crisp action, good markings, very good bore and wood stocks showing some wear, scratches and mars from storage but nothingserious and an overall uncleaned nice Short Range Remington. Est.: $750-$1,500.

Remington Model 4 takedown single shot rolling block rifle, .25-10 RF cal., 22-1/2” round barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #339663. This gun is in overall fine to excellent condition showing approx.96% original blue on barrel an approx. 98% original case colors on the receiver, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings and overall fine wood stocks with some scattered mars and scratches to finish; a really cleanModel 4. Est.: $300-$600.

Smith & Wesson Model 1-1/2 Second Issue spur trigger tip-up revolver, engraved, .32 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, ivory grips with “J.L.” inscribed in script at top of left grip, #70030. This gun is in overallgood + condition showing traces of original nickel in protected areas, finely accomplished period New York style engraving, good markings, dark bore, hammer and trigger working, cylinder does not rotate and needshand mechanism replaced; grips are beautifully grained and mellow color from age and fit this revolver beautifully. Est.: $400-$800.

Remington Vest Pocket single shot pistol, .41 cal., 4” barrel, nickel finish, wood grips, #950. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majority of its original finish with some slight flaking at a couple of screw heads and the muzzle, very good markings, bore shows good rifling with some scattered areas of pitting; overall very good + grips with scattered old nicks and mars from carry and storage. Est.: $500-$1,000.

Ruger Blackhawk .38-40 and 10mm cal., stainless steel with fancy gold trim and ornamentation, for Roy Rogers Special Edition, fancy grips, numbered 35 of 5,000; excellent to new in box, no evidence of use. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Each item in this collection was numbered 35; a statement from Mr. Worthington to thiseffect, and also recants that he was the owner of a grandson of the famous Trigger, Roy Roger's wonderful Palomino. Est.: $500-$1,000

Ruger Super Blackhawk .44 magnum cal., stainless steel and gold trim with simulated ivory grips; Special Roy Rogers Edition numbered 35 of 5,000, in presentation display box, Ruger #85-72934. Excellent to new inbox. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Each item in this collection was numbered 35; a statement from Mr.Worthington to this effect, and also recants that he was the owner of a grandson of the famous Trigger, Roy Roger's wonderful Palomino. Est.: $500-$1,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, Cowboy Edition, .45 Colt cal., 5-1/2" barrel, numbered 5 of only 250, entitled "Happy Trails To You, A Roy Rogers Tribute" by A & A Engravers, Rapid City, SD for AmericaRemembers; gold finish with special portraits of Rogers, Trigger and other Roger's motifs. In presentation display case. Possibly the lowest number outside the family, in excellent to near mint condition. Withcertificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Est.: $750-$1,500

U.S. Historical Society Single Action revolver, .45 Colt cal., 4-3/4" barrel, beautifully engraved with gold trim and gold portrait on left side of frame, number 35 in series; showing Roy Rogers, left side of thebarrel engraved "King of the Cowboys Single Action Army .45", pearl grips with inlaid shield on right, which reads in script "50 years of entertainment and public service 1940-1990", silver finish with gold trim, inpresentation display type book casing. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Each item in this collection was numbered 35; a statement from Mr. Worthington to this effect, and also recants that he was the owner of a grandson of the famous Trigger, Roy Roger's wonderful Palomino. Est.: $750-$1,500

Smith & Wesson "New Century",.44 Special cal., double action revolver, 6-1/2" barrel, blued finish, checkered wood grips, lanyard in butt, serial #29397. The revolver remains in fine to excellentoriginal condition with 96-99% original blue, some slight losses at the edges and muzzle with a slight index line on the cylinder. The hammer and trigger show 90-95% colorful case hardening, the grips are fine to nearexcellent with crisp checkering. The action is tight, the bore is excellent, the revolver shows only slight use and has been well cared for. A fast rising early collectors quality Smith & Wesson. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Beautiful period engraved Smith & Wesson Model 1-1/2 Second Issue spur trigger tip-up revolver, .32 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, rosewood grips, #88207. This gun is in overall very good to fine conditionshowing approx. 40% original finish with balance gone to a grey patina, good action, fair bore, good markings and very good grips; engraving is in the New York style of Nimschke’s shop and displays extensivecoverage on the frame, cylinder, barrel and back strap. Est.: $750-$1,500.

Period engraved Marlin top break DA revolver, .38 cal., 3-1/4” barrel, nickel finish, iridescent pearl grips, #13468. This gun is in overall very good condition showing a high quality older re-nickel finish of which themajority remains; very good bore, crisp action, sharp markings; beautiful thick pearl grips in overall very good to fine condition; a really nice Marlin top break that resembled the Smith & Wesson pocket topbreak revolvers of the same period with tasteful engraving and accented re-blued hammer, trigger and trigger guard. Est.: $500-$1,000.

Wesley Richards Falling block single shot rook-rifle on Martini Henry type action in 2.97 x 2.50 cal., blue finish, checkered walnut stock, serial #8584. The gun shows a 25" round barrel, 3-leaf folding rear sight,finger latch detachable barrel for takedown; approximately 90-95% original blue finish remains. The stocks are good with some mars to the checkering, normal wear and aging, about 75% blue on the butt plate. The leverrelease shows 30-50% case hardening. The action good, bore good to very good. The left side of the frame shows Wesley Richards & Co., London and also marked on the barrel with detachable barrel marking. A very nicelittle gun by a well recognized London maker. Est.: $750-$1,500

Lefaucheux marked double action large bore pinfire revolver with Belgian proofs, 6-shot cylinder, approximately 11.5mm, blued finish, checkered wood grips, serial #145791. The pistol remains in very good+ originalcondition showing 50-70% original blue; where flaked turning to patina with some light erosion and aging just starting. The grips are very good, the markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the action tight, boreexcellent, circa about 1860s. Est.: $700-$1,400

open lot

Remington rolling block, .22 LR cal. single shot pistol, marketed as "Plinker", 8" round barrel, with reverse address showing Remington Arms Co. Ilion NY in script, serial #557. The pistol shows standard V notchiron rear sight and large German silver blade front sight. The barrel shows 30-50% blue drifting to brown with some scattered light to moderate pitting and erosion. The frame shows 40-60% case hardening drifting togray-brown with some minor erosion and pinprick pitting. The stocks have been lightly cleaned with steel wool but are at least good. The markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the bore is only fair; thesmall parts and trigger show considerable finish. Also known as the Model 1887 Target. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Colt Model 1851 Navy, Robert E. Lee Commemorative Series, .36 cal. percussion, blue and case hardened finish, varnished wood grips, serial #1476, cased with accessories. The revolver shows 99%+ bright originalblue, case hardening and silver finish on straps. The grips show a few storage mars. The accessories are complete and in good condition; the inside of the case shows some fading and small tatters. The latch whichsecures the top to the lock is broken off in the lock. The exterior of the box shows a few marks. Est.: $600-$1,200

Colt Model 1851 Navy square back, Ulysses S. Grant Commemorative Series, .36 cal. percussion, blue and case hardened finish, varnished wood grips, serial #1476, cased with accessories. The revolver showsmatching serial number to preceding lot. The pistol retains 99%+ original blue, no evidence of firing or use, some slight storage scratches to the grips. The flask shows a few dents and beginning age; thenipple wrench, mold and caps are near fine. The inside of the box shows some slight tatters and normal aging, exterior of the box is very good+. A favorite in the black powder series, issued in 1971. Est.:$600-$1,200

Moore’s Patent Firearms Co. single action Belt revolver, .32 cal., 4” octagon barrel, blue and silver finish, wood grips, #5417. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing an even plum brown patinaon the barrel assembly and cylinder with approx. 96% silver finish on the brass engraved frame; fair bore, action is good but does not stay on full cock; good markings, very good grips with some wear to finish andmars from carry and storage. Est.: $800-$1,600.

Colt Model 1908, .380 cal., pocket auto factory nickel finish, medallion pearl grips in original cardboard box, serial #82702. The pistol remains in near fine original condition, showing 97-99% original nickel,many small storage scratches in the finish, none of which are major. The grips are very good with normal aging, slight toning and correct medallions. The markings are sharp, the interior very good+. A correct markednickel clip is included; the nickel is in its natural state and not polished. The box shows correct end label, nickel sticker and serial #82046, probably a dealer switch as it is so close. The box is good to very goodwith some tatters and tears. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Mauser Broomhandle "Big Red 9" semi-automatic pistol in very good original condition with correct grips and all original to-the-period parts, serial #57831. The pistol shows 75-85% original blue, dulling and agingnaturally with some slight erosion and pinprick pitting just starting. The markings are good, the edges are crisp, the grips are very good+ and not late copies; the action is good, the bore is good, the sights andsmall parts show bright fire blue. A good example of a WWI era "Big Red 9". Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Colt Second Generation SAA revolver, .357 Magnum cal., 7-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, wood grips, #47982SA with desirable factory two piece cardboard stagecoach scene red, white and black shipping box with insert.This gun is in like new condition showing little handling; excellent bore, markings, finish and grips; box is overall fine with just some slight wear confined mostly to the corners of the lid. Est.: $1.250-$2,500.

Smith & Wesson New Model No. 3 Single Action revolver, Japanese Naval contract marked, .44 cal., 6-1/2” barrel, blue finish, checkered wood grips, #25927. This gun is in overall fine condition showing approx. 40% originalblue with balance gone to a plum brown patina, good bore, crisp action, sharp markings, all matching except cylinder which is numbered “32729” however the condition matches the rest of the gun and likely wasswitched during routine cleaning or maintenance by Japanese military personnel who weren’t concerned with collector interest 100 + years after the gun’s use; grips are worn but in overall very good conditionshowing a couple of old mars from carry and storage; anchor marking on the bottom of the frame. The Japanese contract for this model was for approx. 1,500 guns and this is one of the better condition ones we have seen insome time. Est.: $2,000-$4,000.

Scarce and desirable Winchester Pre-64 model 70 bolt-action featherweight rifle, .358 Winchester caliber, 22” barrel, serial #241118. The rifle remains in good to very good original condition showing 75-85% evenly thinning and toning blue finish. The original folding blue finish is retained, the front sight cover missing. The rifle is mounted with a Weaver scope on Redfield mounts in original factory tap holes. Thestock is very good plus with sharp checkering, some minor dings, mars, scratches, slight use. The rifle shows its original aluminum buttplate and factory type sling swivels. The action is good, bore verygood and generally very good overall. A scarcely encountered and desirable caliber in the model 70 series, especially in a featherweight rifle. Est: $1,500 - $3,000+

High Standard HD Military Model .22 cal. semi-automatic pistol, 6-3/4" heavy barrel, blued finish, in original cardboard box with paperwork and extra clip, serial #186195. The pistol remains in fine to excellentoriginal condition, showing 97-99% original blue, excellent grips, some slight use, minor aging. The factory instruction card and information sheet are included along with an extra factory clip. The box shows correctorange end labels, some tatters and pencil inscription "Irene's Dad's Gun". There are some minor tatters, losses and opening at the seams; box is at least very good+. Est.: $900-$1,800

Colt Pocket Navy conversion to .38 cal. rimfire, 4-1/2" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, varnished wood grips with a period flap holster, serial #16415. The barrel is factory plugged and the frame shows 2-line patent date. The right side of the barrel lug shows large cutout, and a recoil plate has been added to the rear of frame with no loading gate. The barrel shows 50-70% original blue drifting to patina withsome erosion and pitting mostly at the muzzle, some scratched by the wedgeport, but generally very good. The cylinder shows 60-80% original cylinder scene with traces of blue drifting to brown on cylinder. Theframe shows traces of case hardening, the hammer shows 30-50% case hardening. The grips are good to very good with 50-70% varnish, some wear at the edges and some marks just behind the trigger guard and atthe top area of each grip on the inside. All matching visible serial numbers, good action, good bore, good to very good overall. The period holster is a military flap style, showing carry and wear but at least

Remington Model 1867 rolling block pistol, .50 cal. center fire, 7" round barrel, Navy inspected and marked with cartouched grip, serial #66 beneath barrel. The pistol shows an even light gray patina with some minoraging, light cleaning long ago. The barrel shows naval anchor, WDW inspection, with I inspection. The left side of the frame shows Remington address, 1864 and '66 patent dates, the frame is P and FCW marked. Thegrips are good with even wear, some dings, mars and scratches and 50% visible cartouche. The action is good, the bore is good. Refer Fladerman 5E-060. Est.: $1,100-$2,200

Scarce early leather cartridge belt marked “Perry & McKinley Maker, Miles, Tex.” in overall good to very good condition showing classic frontier wear and some deterioration of stitching; originally in the famous YORanch collection of Charlie Schreiner; a hard-to-find maker and the type of cartridge belt used by Texas Rangers; Schreiner’s family was one of the earliest settlers of Texas and Charlie had one of the definitivecollections of Texas Ranger guns and artifacts existent. Est.: $300-$600.

American double barrel percussion rifle marked "H. F. Palmer, Adrian, Michigan", circa about 1850, with brass museum tag attached to belly of stock, numbered 767, formerly in Michigan Historical Societycollection. The rifle shows .36 cal. medium weight barrels that have been reduced to 22-1/8", 38-1/2" overall; showing back action locks and plain brass mounts with double triggers. The rifle shows and old re-bluedfinish with some pitting and erosion, stocks are good to very good with just normal wear. There is a brass patch box on the right side of stock. The rifle was reduced in size and would be perfect as a "buggy" gun. American double rifles are scarce and seldom encountered. The action is good, bore is good. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Marble Game Getter Model 1908 folding stock O/U combination gun with rare original leather scabbard and equally rare original Marble’s Game Getter Gun 1910 edition 62 page manual; .22 caliber over .44 shot, 18” round barrels, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #5482. This gun is in excellent condition showing approx. 98% + original finish with just light muzzle and high point wear, minty bores, sharp markings, excellentgrips, fine tubular factory folding stock and correct adjustable folding rear peep sight; barrels are released for loading by pulling back on the trigger guard; leather scabbard is in overall fine condition showing a little scuffing; the catalog is in overall very good condition with a little scattered oil staining and separation of the covers from the body of the manual. One of the best Game Getter’s we’ve had to offer and accompaniedby the scabbard and original manual. These highly collectible firearms were originally made in 12”, 15” and 18” variations with only the 18” being available to the general collector’s market per Bureau of Internal

Lindsay two-shot U.S. Civil War era percussion rifle, .58 cal., 41” barrel, in-the-white finish, three barrel bands, wood stock, sling swivels, iron ramrod. This gun is in overall very good condition showing abrown patina on metal surfaces with some scattered pin prick pitting, very good bore, crisp actions, good markings at breech, overall very good wood stock with two sharp inspector’s cartouches on the left side ofthe stock above the trigger group; an old well-done repair to the wrist of the stock. Est.: $1,750-$3,500.

Colt Viper .38 Special cal., lightweight DA revolver with 4" barrel, factory gold inlaid, engraved and inscribed "George A. Strichman, Chairman of the Board, Colt Industries" with special assigned serial numbers "GAS-0" and"V-1". The pistol shows a 4" high polish blue finish barrel and cylinder, with brushed finished natural metal colored frame, for a 2-tone effect. The designation "Viper" is flush gold inlaid on left, and the pistol isbeautifully engraved in scroll motifs. The pistol retains standard checkered wood grips. Condition is fine to near excellent and shows just some slight storage and dried oil. George A. Strichman was an active guncollector who maintained a personal and factory collection while Chairman of the Board for Colt. The Autry Museum obtained the majority of the collection housed in the penthouse offices in New York City and soldoff a number of arms, which were excess to their needs for display. This Viper is one of that number and we sold it sometime in the 1990s. Many of these Strichman guns will receive a interesting and in-depth letter

A "Black Widow" Luger pistol dated 41 on breech by Mauser with BYF code on toggle, in near fine original condition, #9974. The Luger shows German proofs and number 655 on right side of breech and barrel. The Lugerretains 95-98% original blue finish with correct blued small parts, some slight losses at high points and edges, minor discolorations and scratches. The grips are near excellent, all matching visible serialnumbers with correct black bottom magazine with FXO markings and proofs. The action is good, the bore is very good and may clean good to excellent. A nice original WWII era Black Widow. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Spearpoint Bowie knife marked "Joseph Rogers & Sons Cutlers to Her Majesty", with stag horn grip and original scabbard which is marked "S. W. Silver & Company, Cornhill London", handmade leather frontier typehangar. The blade is in good condition showing some slight sharpening, minor cleaning, generally very good overall with nice patina and even wear to grip. The upgraded period scabbard is in very good+condition. One of the best 19th century makers who is well recognized. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Colt Model 1902 Military semi-auto pistol, .38 cal., 6” barrel, early variation with “nail file” serrations at the front of the slide, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, lanyard ring on lower left side of frame, #12204. This gun is in overall very good +condition showing approx. 40% original blue finish with some speckling and pin prick pitting on the left rear side of the slide and top frame area above the gripsfrom contact with moisture; crisp action, very good markings, very good to fine bore and grips; a popular collector’s piece, the “long slides” are getting harder to find as only a total of approx. 18,000 were madebetween 1902 and 1929. Est.: $1,400-$2,800.

Large bore percussion belt pistol signed "Nock London", circa 1850s-60s in good original condition. The pistol measures 11" overall with 6" octagon barrel of approximately .65 cal. smooth bore, fullstocked to the muzzle, measuring nearly 1-1/8" across the flats of the muzzle. The metal surfaces show a light gray to brown patina finish and just normal aging. The varnished wood stocks are good to very goodwith just some minor cracks, wear to the checkering and about 60-70% varnish. The trigger guard shows some pitting from moisture; the markings are good, the edges are good, the breech shows 2 silver bands. A wooden ramrod of a later date is included. Nock was a high quality London maker who was known for all types of high quality arms including volley guns and blunderbusses. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Merwin & Bray Plants patent single action .42 cal. cupfire revolver in its original box, with extra percussion cylinder and rare cartridge box with full label (no cartridges), serial #3608. The revolverretains 80-90% original blue, some drifting at the edges and losses on the cylinder, some minor scratches and light erosion where the finish has lifted. There are some marks on the cylinder, the grips are very good+, about 90% darkened silver plate remains on the frame. The extra cylinder shows 75% bright blue that is flaking; the cartridge box shows a full label and is very good+. The original cardboard box is good, but showstaping and reinforcement and could use a proper restoration. Almost never seen in original box but particularly rare with extra cylinder and cartridge box. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Allen & Wheelock Second Model side hammer .32 cal. rimfire revolver with 3" octagon barrel, blued finish, varnished wood grips, serial #777, in original to-the-period case. The pistol remains in original near finecondition with 40-60% original bright blue that has drifted, and areas where finish has lifted show a light patina with crisp edges and metal surfaces. The hammer shows most of its original case hardening; the varnishedburl wood grips are of select quality and show at least 90% varnish. The cylinder shows 90-95% of its original cylinder scene, the markings are sharp, the edges are crisp. The pistol is contained within an originalto-the-period chamois leather and velveteen lined case, with cartridge block and an original to-the-period cleaning rod included. The interior of the case is very good+ to near fine. The exterior of the case isembossed leather and is very good with some small tatters and normal aging. This Civil War period revolver is unusual to find in a genuine casing. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Allen and Wheelock center hammer lipfire Navy revolver, .32 cal., 6-shot cylinder, blue finish, wood grips, 6" barrel; refer Fladerman 5A-067, 1 of approximately 500 produced at period of Civil War. Therevolver shows 30-50% original blue drifting to brown patina, with scattered light erosion and pinprick pitting just starting. The hammer shows considerable original colors, the markings are good, the edges are crisp,interior and bore near excellent. Est.: $2,250-$4,500

Colt Bisley Model SAA revolver, .38 WCF cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #307782. This gun is in overall very good condition showing an old quality re-blue of which the majority of that finish remains, very good bore, crisp action, good markings, matching visible serial numbers; overall good grips with an old crack on the front toe of the left grip and some sunlight toning. Est.:$1,500-$2,200.

Colt Third Generation SAA revolver, .45 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, extended wood grips and straps, #SA97185. This gun is in overall excellent condition showing little use or handling; areally crisp Third Generation Single Action with special extended grips. Est.: $1,800-$2,800.

Pinfire knuckle duster or Apache, marked Dolne on right front of frame, serial #1929. The revolver is approximately 7.5mm pinfire, 6-shot double action, silver plated over German silver frame, A F makers initials onbottom portion. The frame shows 30-50% drifting silver plate, the cylinder shows 30-50% blue going to patina; the action is good, the retracting blade and cylinder shows some light erosion and beginning pinprickpitting. A desirable mid-19th century oddity. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Slocum sliding sleeve pocket revolver, in fine to excellent condition, in its original cardboard box with picture label in lid, serial #8527. The barrel shows 95-98% original blue, the cylinder pin also showsmost of its original blue; the cylinder and sleeves show 50-70% original blue with some slight drifting to patina. The engraved brass frame shows 95%+ darkened original silver plate. The varnished wood grips arefine to excellent. The box shows some minor tatters, normal aging, with great label on interior. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

D. H. Gillespie percussion derringer, circa about 1850s-60s, in near mint original condition. The derringer measures 6-1/2" overall, with 2-5/8" barrel of .41 cal., 6-groove rifled. The barrel shows most ofits original brown just thinning slightly at the edges; the lock, breech and tang show 90-95% case hardening. The stocks are near excellent with 95% varnish, some minor scratches, slight imperfections. Themarkings are sharp, the action is crisp, the trigger guard shows 75-85% case hardening. A sharp and crisp gem of a derringer which would be difficult to improve upon. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Remington New Model pocket revolver converted from percussion to .32 cal. rimfire, fully and finely New York style scroll engraved, probably by L. D. Nimschke. The revolver shows 75-85% original silver that isuncleaned and unpolished and naturally aging where the finish has lifted. There is some minor erosion and beginning aging. The ivory grips are genuine to-the-period and fit perfectly, with a mellow patina. Themarkings are sharp, the action is crisp, condition is at least very good overall. The engraving is of exceptional quality and shows fine scrolls, geometrics and characteristic star accents on rear of frame. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .44-40 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, in very good original condition retaining considerable original finish, serial #145203. Colt wasshipped 3/15/1892 to Simmons Hardware in St. Louis with all features verified except grips not listed as per consigner's notes, who called the factory and received the information from Marty Huber long ago, but no letter at time of cataloging. The pistol retains approximately 50-70% original bright blue on barrel with good address and sharp roll die marked Colt Frontier Six Shooter. The loss of blue on left side from beingcarried in a right hand holster (the right side of the barrel is near mint). The ejector rod housing shows 90-95% original blue, the cylinder shows 40-60% blue drifting on the edges to a light patina. The frameshows 60-70% case hardening that is dulling and toning on the left, still colorful on right. The backstrap and trigger guard show 30-60% original blue; the grips fit impeccably and are at least very good with

Colt Pre-war .38 Super, all correct pre-war parts including 2-tone clip and 7-milled parts, in fine to near excellent condition showing 97-99% original blue, serial #12033, shipped June 29, 1931. The metal surfacesare crisp, near excellent, and there are just a couple areas of slight erosion and freckling just starting that are minor. The edges are sharp, the markings crisp, the checkered wood grips fine to excellent, finebore. A near fine pre-war Super with just a slight amount of age. A strong 9.5 to 9.7 on 1 to 10 scale. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Colt Model 1908 Pocket auto .25 cal., nickel finish, pearl grips, fine to excellent condition, in original cardboard box, serial #288549. The pistol retains 98-99%+ bright original nickel finish with just some slightscratches and minimal beginning age. The grips show Colt escutcheons and are most probably factory; the clip is correct and shows most of its original nickel. The interior is fine to excellent and the pistolshows just a small amount of use. A cardboard box with hardware store label is included; the box is only fair and shows tatters and aging. A very nearly mint factory nickel 1908 that is a strong 9.8 to9.9 on 1 to 10 scale for a nickel Colt. Est.: $900-$1,800

Special Edition wood presentation cased Texas Gun Collectors Association Colt Single Action Army revolver, finely engraved, .45 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, gold bands on barrel and cylinder, gold Texas star on top of backstrap, blue and case hardened finish, black powder frame, backstrap inscribed “Texas Gun Collectors Assn” and bottom strap inscribed “3 of 30”; beautifully raised carved ivory grips with longhorn steer head emblem of theTGCA on left grip, #SA73003. This desirable limited production Commemorative is in like new condition showing little handling; rich blue finish to barrel assembly, cylinder and straps, vivid case colors on the frame andhammer; grips are expertly accomplished and fitted beautifully to this gun; accompanied by a custom lined oak display case for the gun with presentation plaque inside and the logo of the TGCA on the lid; also a factoryred cardboard box with insert and paperwork including a card signed by noted author R.L.Wilson dated march 16, 1987 certifying this gun is number 3 of 30 Special Edition TGCA Single Action Army revolvers. Est.:

Colt SAA revolver, .38 WCF cal., 7-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #335734. This gun is in overall excellent condition showing approx. 97% original blue finish onthe barrel assembly and cylinder and approx. 90% original case colors on the frame and hammer, just some high point and muzzle losses and indexing scratches on the cylinder and wear to the backstrap; excellent bore,crisp action, sharp markings and fine grips; per consignor note, gun was shipped in 1917 to Chicago; a really high condition first generation Colt single action revolver with great blue and vivid case colors. Est.:$3,500-$7,000.

Parker DHE grade 12 gauge SXS shotgun, 28" barrels, auto ejectors, pistol grip stock, beavertail forend, choked modified/improved cylinder right, modified to extra-modified left. The gun is marked Parker on bottom offrame, serial #239963, and was made by Remington. The condition is fine to excellent showing 95-98% original blue and case hardened finish; the stocks are also near fine with some minor dings, mars, etc.,show a good quality burl with fancy late style checkering. The stock measures 13-3/4" to the end of the wood, 14-3/4" to the end of an added recoil pad; which was not a great job because the finish was slightly damagedaround the area of the added pad and spacer. The bores are excellent. A very attractive late Parker in a higher grade with nice engraving. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Pair of Spanish high grade full sidelock double shotguns by Armas Garbi, imported by William Larkin Moore & Co., Westlake Village, CA, serial numbers 005 and 006. These high grade Garbi's were imported by one ofsouthern CA's premier dealers in the early 1980s. Gun #005 is 12 gauge, 28" barrels, double triggers, auto ejectors, English style straight stocks; nicely scroll engraved, hand detachable sidelocks, blue and casehardened finish, select checkered walnut stock with English style pad. The gun is choked cylinder right, modified left; condition is fine to near excellent showing some use and remains about 95-98% overall.Gun #006 is stocked and configured identically to its mate, choked identically. Both guns show 14-1/8" to the end of the wood, 14-7/8" to the end of the pads. Included with the pair is a finely madeleather double case for carrying over the shoulder and is sheepskin lined. The original cost nearly 30 years ago was over $8,000 from Moore and these are nice quality guns. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Winchester Model 1873 lever action musket, .44 cal., 30” round barrel, blue finish, three barrel bands, sling swivels, wood stocks, cleaning rod in butt, #571170B. This gun is in overall minty condition showingapprox. 98%+ original finish with just a couple spots of slight losses, minty bore, crisp action, sharp markings, excellent wood stocks with a couple of old mars from storage. Est.: $2,750-$3,750.

Winchester Model 1866 saddle ring carbine, .44 rimfire cal. with all features as standard on carbine, serial #157453. The carbine has been professionally restored by Roger's Winchester Restoration Service andshows 90-95% of that refinish; there is an area of pitting on the barrel that is about the size of a thumb that was left alone. The original wood stocks are refinished and not replaced; the frame shows a good patina asdoes the brass butt. The hammer and lever were re-case hardened and the loading gate properly fire blued. The action good, the bore fair to good. An attractive looking '66 carbine with all Winchester 19th centuryparts. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Colt pre-war .38 super semi-automatic pistol in fine to excellent original condition with all correct parts and barrel, #12331. The pistol retains 97-99% original bright blue finish, some slight losses at the high points and edges with fine to excellent grips, crisp markings, near mint bore. A 2-tone Colt clip is included and this fine Colt shows correct 7 milled parts. This fine Colt could only be improved by a cardboard box.Est.: $2,750-$5,500

Armis Garbi Spanish full sidelock double shotgun, imported by William Larkin Moore & Co., Westlake Village, CA, 20 gauge, serial #049-96. The gun shows 28" barrels, double triggers, auto ejectors, non-ventilatedtapered rib; choked cylinder right, modified/improved cylinder left. The gun shows a nicely engraved frame in florals and scrolls with hand detachable sidelocks and French gray or satin finished locks andmounts. The gun shows an English style straight stock in select checkered walnut with a nice grain; the condition is fine to near excellent showing a little use, needs a light cleaning. The stock measures 14-1/4"to the end of the wood, 15" to the end of the hard rubber pad. The gun weighs approximately 6-1/2 pounds and is high quality throughout. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .45 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, fully and finely scroll engraved and signed on front of frame by John Adams, master engraver. The revolver is fitted with screwless ivory grips and it is a pre-war example, serial #259139. "First Generation" made about the turn of the century. The revolver shows all of its satin nickel finish, restored at time of engraving, good action, good bore,beautifully made grips with lovely grain and beginning patina. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Very large Olla shaped pot signed Rudy Panana Zia "New Mexico", measuring size 16" high x 20" across, beautifully painted with birds and florals in classic Native American motifs from the Zia Tribe. The condition is fineto excellent. From a premier New Mexico Collection. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Impressive and large Olla shaped Acoma pot signed Rose Chino Garcia Acoma New Mexico, measuring 11" deep, 15" wide, in fine to excellent condition, 25 to 35 years old. An absolutely beautiful and impressive pot froma premier New Mexico collector. Exceptional quality throughout and beautiful decoration. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver first generation with postwar replacement barrel in cylinder in .38 special cal., 5-1/2" barrel, fully and finely master engraved in European scroll motifs by Angelo Bee, with fine flush gold inlays and borders, serial #297376. The barrel shows right hand address indicating manufactured 1940s-50s and cylinder shows Colt horse on rear and of same vintage. The backstrap, trigger guard andframe are matching, the hammer is a reworked first generation. The condition is fine to excellent with full blue finish restored at time of engraving and we would rate the coverage as C+ to D. The action is good, the bore is excellent, this pistol is mounted with raised carved ivory grips showing steer head on right. The grips fit well and show some age. This revolver was produced on custom order by Bee for Dr. Barnes. Est.:$3,500-$7,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .44-40 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, full blue finish, engraved and gold inlaid by Angelo Bee, serial #SA54031. The revolver shows finely cut European style scrolls with gold inlaidbear with salmon on left recoil shield, small Angelo Bee stamped signature, line borders in gold with flush gold inlays, mounted with Colt medallion ivory grips which are not quite an exact fit but close. Fine toexcellent as restored condition; good action, good bore, near excellent overall. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

1873 Winchester carbine .44-40 cal., with all features as standard on carbine except left side plate inscribed "W.H. Carr Ft. Smith, Ark 1887", serial #134062A. The carbine remains in good original condition showing agood patina finish with hints of blue mixed in. The metal surfaces show light to moderate erosion and pinprick pitting. The stocks show wear from carry, pared down around the metal and show some lightrefinishing years ago; some dings, mars and gouges. The action is good, the front sight has been bent from being dropped as has the rear sight; bore is somewhat rough. The engraving is stylistically correct andappears to be of the period and this carbine has been in a prominent Florida collection for decades. William H. "Bill" Carr was a Deputy Marshal of the Indian Territory. He worked with Marshal Nix and was in a gunbattle with the Daltons. His reputation is soiled by friendships with outlaws. He served as a Deputy Marshal until the mid-1890s when he was indicted for assisting the Christian brothers in their escape. Carr

Rare New York engraved Richard Mason conversion of 1860 Army Colt, with iron backstrap and trigger guard, short address, 2-line patent dates, serial #6566, with loading gate and ejector rod housing andactually manufactured as a cartridge pistol prior to the marking of the single action Colt. Very few engraved Richard Masons are known and we have not cataloged one in decades. The revolver shows fancy Nimschkestyle scrolls with typical geometric borders and motifs. The engraving is of a deluxe nature and would be rated as C+ to D if in the single action grades. The revolver shows original to-the-period one-piece checkeredivory grips; the metal surfaces show traces of original nickel with some light cleaning going to natural metal patina. The markings are sharp, and approximately 75-85% light original cylinder scene remains. The gripsshow a dark patina, some cracking and aging. All matching visible serial numbers, good action, good bore, good overall with some scattered light to moderate pitting. The engraving is very similar to deluxe engraved

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .45 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, shipped to E. J. Post & Co., Albuquerque New Mexico, March 5, 1890, ten guns in shipment, with all featuresverified by factory letter, serial #124518. The barrel shows 60-80% original blue, thinning on left side from being carried in a right hand holster. The ejector rod housing shows 20-30% blue, flaking and drifting onthe edge; the front sight has been trimmed and markings are sharp on the barrel. The cylinder shows 20-30% blue mostly in the flutes, drifting on the edges. The frame shows traces of case hardening within asilvery gray patina, with some slight color at the front of frame. The 3-line patent dates are sharp, the .45 marking crisp and visible on front trigger guard bow; the hard rubber eagle grips are slightly undersizedand may be from another Colt. The left side of the barrel shows 45 Colt marking. All matching visible serial numbers; good action, good bore, about 30% mottled case hardening on the hammer. Western shipped black powder

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Colt U.S. martially-marked and D.F.C. inspected SAA revolver, .45 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #121095 (all matching visible numbers except trigger guard that is #18443). Thisgun is in overall very good to fine condition showing approx. 70% arsenal blue finish on the barrel assembly, the majority of blue finish remaining in the cylinder flutes and approx. 60% arsenal case colors on the frameand hammer; fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings, very good wood grips that are marked “1 B 50 N Y” on the right grip. This gun is accompanied by a factory letter indicating delivery to the GovernmentInspector at the Colt plant on March 21, 1887 and remarks indicating also that the revolver was returned to the factory for refurbishing and reshipped to the Inspector at the plant on October 18, 1895. Alsoincluded is a letter from noted Colt collector John Kopec dated Feb. 17, 1994, stating he examined the Colt and found it to be one of 800 revolvers issued to the State of New York for the Militia on October 18,

Colt U.S. martially-marked SAA revolver, .45 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #56086. This gun is in overall very good to near fine condition showing approx. 35% original blue on barrelassembly and approx. 30% original case colors on the frame and hammer; matching serial numbers except the cylinder which is #137795; D.F.C. inspected frame and barrel, R.A.C. inspected cylinder, very good to fine bore,crisp action, sharp markings, very good wood grips that are R.A.C. marked on the bottom of the right grip and stamped “1st B 79” on the right grip. This gun is accompanied by a factory letter indicating the gun wasoriginally delivered to the Government Inspector at the Colt Plant on May 26, 1880 in a group of 150 guns with an interesting note that it was also returned to the factory for refurbishing with the barrel NOT BEINGSHORTENED and delivered again to the Government inspector at the Colt plant on October 23, 1895; a very nice martial Colt SAA that may be further researchable given the right grip stamping. Est.:

Important original Sharps Model 1874 Sporting rifle, .40 cal., 30” Hartford heavy octagon barrel marked “Freund & Bro.” on top barrel flat ahead of the caliber stamping, blue and case hardened finish, checkered wood forestock that shows period key to barrel and horn fore end tip; checkered pistol grip deluxe wood shotgun style butt stock with grooved horn butt plate and horn pistol grip cap, #156039 on receiver and also onunderside of barrel. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing a plum brown patina on barrel with Lawrence ladder rear sight and silver blade front sight; silvery toning to case hardened receiver with several spots of erosion, double set triggers, fore stock shows pommel wear; the butt stock shows beautiful graining with some scattered wear and mars from carry and storage; top tang is slightly raised at endbut can be easily corrected; very good bore, crisp action, very good markings including an upside down “70” on the right flat of the barrel at the breech and an interesting period punch dot “40h” on the left flat of

Classic Sharps Model 1874 Sporting rifle, .44 cal., 2-5/8” case, period shortened 28” heavy barrel marked “Old Reliable”, blue and case hardened finish, double set triggers, buckhorn rear sight, old silver blade frontsight and adjustable vernier tang sight, wood fore end and replaced Sharps carbine butt stock with sling swivel base and steel butt plate, #158776. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showing a plum brownpatina to the barrel, traces of silvery toning to the lock plate, fair to good bore, good action and markings, matching serial numbered barrel, well-worn fore stock with old loss to the right top side and scatteredmars and dings from carry and storage; overall very good replaced butt stock. Accompanied by a copy of a factory letter dated October 1, 1979 when Dr. Moore had the Sharps factory records indicating this gunwas invoiced on September 5, 1877 to Frank E. Conrad, Fort Griffin, Texas and confirming the model, caliber, double set triggers and heavy 14-3/4 pound barrel with factory records indicating the gun was shipped

Gang mold for Colt .44 cal. Dragoon, early type with no grease grooves, 6 cavities, showing Colts patent and US on left arm; good to very good condition, showing good wood grips, minor dings and mars, both originalbrass ferrels are retained. The metal surfaces show some light to moderate pitting and erosion on their exterior, the cavities are very good+ to near fine. This type of mold would have been used with the FirstModel Dragoons. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $600-$1,200

California style carved Slim Jim holster for Colt Third Model Dragoon with 7-1/2" barrel, maker marked "Main & Winchester makers San Francisco" on reverse. The holster remains in good to very good condition, showing atight seam, original stitching, some minor wear, at least very good+ overall. The belt loop on rear is original, and shows 2 punch holes to be attached by rawhide cord, probably to a saddle. There is a name or aprice inked on the loop, but we cannot read it. An exceptional Dragoon holster with the most desirable California makers stamp. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $5,000-$10,000

Colt Second Model Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, U.S. martially marked and inspected with rare New Hampshire marking on left front of barrel, remaining in fine to excellent original condition, serial #10729. The Colt retains 85-95% original blue on the barrel, thinning slightly at the edges and muzzle. The cylinder also shows 85-95% original blue with 90-95% strong original cylinder scene, with Model USMR and Coltspatent fully visible. The frame shows 30-50% original case hardening, going slightly silvery on left, with abundant colors on right side. The hammer matches the frame with 30-50% case hardening. The loadinglever shows 50-70% case hardening with 75%+ original blue on the plunger. The grips are also fine to excellent, showing H B cartouche on left, W A T cartouche on right. Grips show just a few minor marks and very slightwear. The Colt shows a full inspection with small B inspections in proper areas and proper sub-inspections. Interior is fine to excellent with bright bore and this Dragoon shows virtually no use, just slight normal

Colt Third Model Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, extra-finely cloud scroll engraved, and attributed to Gustave Young, cased with accessories, serial #12394. This engraved Dragoon is considered by experts tobe the best condition example remaining of the 12 known specimens. The cloud scrolled Dragoons fall between number 12365 and 12410. They are among the most desirable and sought after of all Colt arms and are rare by any standard. This specimen, number 12394, shows a slightly finer grade of engraving with tighter scroll than other examples, and slightly finer detail work to the backgrounds, in our opinion. The barrelshows 95-98% bright original blue finish, with just some minor normal aging starting on the top of the barrel and a couple of very minor scratches. The cylinder shows 90-95% original blue, thinning and toning justslightly with Model USMR and Colts patent, and virtually all of its scene. The hammer, frame and loading lever show 90-95% of their original early case hardening. The cylinder retains all of its pins; the rammer shows

Original mold for Colt Dragoon, .44 cal. with 2 grease grooves, cavities for conical and round ball, shows W A T inspection with C inspection on one arm. The mold is in good to very good condition, showing Colts patenton sprue cutter, excellent cavities, some slight erosion on the bright finished cutter. A few scratch marks and dings on the body. Estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $1,600-$2,800

"E Gaylord Chicopee Mass" marked flap holster for Colt Dragoon, in good to very good condition. The holster shows its original plug and stitching, the condition is good to very good with loop retained, someminor cracking, scuffing, slight flaking; the tab has been torn at the end. The holster retains its original shape and is at least very good. Proper for Second and Third Model Dragoons. From the estate of JohnnyWoodard. Est.: $700-$1,400

Original bronze casting inspired by logo used by Colt Firearms Company, entitled "The Rampant Colt", numbered 89 of 100; measures 21" in height x 21" across base, the center portion above title plaque shows crossedPaterson Colts. An attractive bronze and a very limited edition which were designed and marketed by Tom Haas Sr., who was inspired by Alvin White's rendition of a similar subject. Estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.:$1,500-$3,000

First edition "The Book of Colt Firearms" by Sutherland and Wilson, good to very good condition; no dust jacket, binding slightly loose, no inscriptions or personalization. Est.: $400-$800

Eley's cap tin with gold seal, measuring nearly 2" in height, #12 large size pistol caps, open but near full with very good label, and proper size for Colt Dragoons. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.:$400-$800

Cap tin showing Eley foil label, size 12, good condition, patina on label, sized proper for Colt Dragoons, opened and about half full. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $400-$800

Cap tin showing Eley foil label, size 12, very good condition, light patina on label, sized proper for Colt Dragoons, opened and about 3/4 full, with "William Read & Son, Boston" label on side. From the estate ofJohnny Woodard. Est.: $400-$800

Colt Single Action Army U.S. 7th Cavalry period documented by serial #6559, one of three known which were "rendered unserviceable in action against the hostile Indians at the Battle of the Little Big Horn, M.T. on the 25th and 26th of June 1866". This revolver along with serial #5743 and #5773 were returned by Capt. F. W. Benteen of the 7th Cavalry to the Chief Ordinance Officer of Dakota, who we have quoted aboveand who recorded these three numbers. Refer "Colt Cavalry and Artillery Revolvers" by Kopec and Fenn, page 267. The Colt shows mixed numbers and an old arsenal type blued finish, worn wood grips, early Ainsworthmarked cylinder, early ejector rod housing, P proof on barrel with early boss and stud; front sight has been trimmed slightly, grips are well worn, some markings are light due to old refinish. Only a handful of perioddocumented veterans of the Little Big Horn Battle are known, and this is the first single action authenticated by the Ordinance Dept. we know to ever be offered for sale on the auction market. Note: We will have a

Large and finely woven California Indian basket, measuring 22-1/2" across the center, near fine condition, excellent rim; collected in the area east of Fresno, and we would date it 1900-1915. The weave is very goodand tight and the basket has no condition problems whatsoever, just slight normal aging. Est.: $500-$1,000+

Colt Third Model Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, finely cloud scroll engraved and attributed to Gustave Young, cased with accessories, serial #12379. This well recognized and documented Colt Dragoon ispictured on page 27 "The Book of Colt Engraving" by R. L. Wilson, when in the George Repaire collection. This Dragoon has been known and recognized to the Colt collecting fraternity for more than 50 years, and is also pictured in "Colt Engraving", page 35, and many other publications on Colt firearms by Wilson and other authors. The cloud scroll series of Colt Dragoons fall between #12365 and #12410 with onlyapproximately a dozen examples known. They are among the most desirable and sought after of all engraved Colt arms, and are rare by any standard. The revolver remains in original very good+ condition, with 30-50%original blue on barrel, evenly thinning on high points and edges. The markings are sharp, the metal is extremely crisp. The cylinder shows nearly 100% of its original scene and well defined Model USMR and Colts

Colt Hartford-English Dragoon 2nd model, .44 cal. percussion, finely original English scroll engraved with rare squareback trigger guard, in English style case with accessories, serial #160. The revolverremains in original very good condition, showing slight traces of original finishes within a gray patina, with sharp metal surfaces and well defined high quality English bank-note scroll. The barrel shows a New York address and the edges are sharp and crisp with about 75-85% original cylinder scene, model U.S.M.R. and Colts patent mostly visible. The left side of the frame shows a hand cut Colts patent in the middle portionof the frame. The backstrap and trigger guard show 40-60% darkened silver and are finely engraved to match. The pistol is fitted with deluxe varnished burl wood grips which are very good+ to near fine condition,showing just slight edge wear, minor marks, slight imperfections and at least 80% varnish. All matching visible serial numbers; good action, good interior, bright bore and generally very good overall. This

Colt patent powder flask, type found with Patterson rifles and dragoons, W.A.T. inspected, showing triangular rings mounted at bottom area of flask; spring loaded charger and Colt patent marked ball doorcover, and also showing small P inspection. (William Patch inspected Walkers, Patersons and early Dragoons. He was replaced by Bragg the 2nd Dragoon contract) Very good+ condition with 60-70% original lacquer, veryminor opening to one seam, some very small imperfections and at least very good+ overall with no restorations or replacement. These are very desirable when inspected by William A. Thornton and a number of these flasks were found in Texas, and were probably used both with the Patterson and early first model dragoons. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Outstanding Smith & Wesson Model 320 revolving rifle in original case with stock and accessories, .320 S&W rifle cal., 16” barrel, blue finish, checkered mottled red hard rubber grips and fore stock, detachablewood stock, #921. This gun is in overall very good to near fine original condition; all matching serial numbers, no visible number on stock, gun shows approx. 85% original blue finish, fine bore, action, markings andgrips/fore stock; majority of original blue finish on stock attachment, fine wood with beautiful graining, fine checkered black hard rubber butt plate. The casing is leatherette covered with brass corners showing somescattered wear, scuffing and losses; partial leather straps; suitcase handle still good; interior lining is good overall with wears, scuffing, some losses, etc. Included in this casing is an exceedingly rare box ofWinchester Repeating Arms Co. cartridges for the “Smith & Wesson Revolving Rifle” in overall good condition and two additional tang sights and an additional front globe sight. A really great package of gun, stock,

Original to the 19th century French style casing for a 6-1/2" barrel 1862 Police, showing silk label in lid, addressing Schuler Hartley & Co., 19 Maiden La New…., (end of label is torn and missing). The interior ofthe case shows fading, is very dirty but good. There are 2 compartments missing their covers; the exterior of the case is plain oak with 2 cracks, but otherwise good. This case, although unusual, is antique and issimilar to the casing of the McPherson Police Models. This case was found in the collection of noted old time dealer and collector, Vinnie Caponi, who was saving it for just the right pair of Colts. Needscleaning and small restorations. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Colt Model 1905, .45 ACP cal., semi-automatic pistol in near mint original condition with original cardboard box, serial #4619. This stunning 1905 descended in the family of the original purchaser near Fresno, California,and is consigned to Little John's by the granddaughter of the original owner. The Colt retains 97-99% original bright commercial high polish blue finish, just a teeny amount of loss at the front left muzzle and gripping area, with the blue being very bright and still "inky". The barrel shows nearly all of its original blue, the hammer shows 95-99% bright case hardening. The grips are excellent to near new, with brightblue on screws. The interior shows very limited use and excellent bore, with correct clip showing 95% bright blue on bottom. The original cardboard box shows proper end label reading "Colt Automatic Pistol rimlesssmokeless .45" and is serial numbered to match on bottom. The box shows some tatters, one small loss, is generally good, and is one of a few original 1905 boxes known. Included is a Colt 1909 booklet with Sheard

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J. Rigby Company, Paso Robles, CA, combination double-rifle/double-shotgun set, serial #383144. The rifle features a 24" set of .22 hornet cal. barrels on high quality boxlock action, finely engraved and goldinlaid with select checkered burl walnut stock, quick detachable European style mounts with 3X9 power Zeiss scope. The action is scroll engraved with a humorous scene of prairie dog gesturing with gold outline ofscope zeroing in on him. The trigger guard and butt cap are flush gold inlaid "REP", and also the serial number and maker's name are gold inlaid. The rifle shows automatic ejectors, finest quality workmanshipthroughout. Very slight use, 99%+. An extra set of 410 gauge barrels measuring 28" are included. They are engraved and stocked to match with beavertail forend which matches the stock nicely. The barrels are chokedmodified right, extra full left. The condition is fine to excellent overall showing just some slight use, minor storage marks in the wood, and minimal firing, 98-99%. Formerly sold by Little John's

Smith & Wesson revolving rifle, .320 cal., 16" barrel, with original mottled red gutta percha grips and its original shoulder stock showing rare peep sight, serial #606. The gun shows 95-98% old re-blued finish,starting to drift and tone with some erosion and pitting just starting at the edges of the muzzle and a few scattered areas. The barrel address is sharp and clear, the original and correct front and rear sight are retained. The grips and forend are very good+. The bore is fine to near excellent, the action is working but cylinder does not lock. The butt stock is in good to very good condition with its original butt plateshowing a small chip at the toe. The original peep or tang sight is retained, and collar and sight were re-blued at the same time as the color matches. Est.: $7,000-$14,000

Massive modern copy of the famous Sharps Model 1874 Sporting rifle by Shiloh Sharps of Big Timber, Montana specifically made for well-known actor Tom Selleck in preparation for his starring role in the classic movie“Quigley Down Under”. Accompanying the gun is a letter dated November 5, 1990 from gun specialist Daniel Phariss stating in part the following: “This Shiloh #3 Sporting rifle #8159 with a #3 heavy weight barrel was usedby Tom Selleck in preparation for the movie “Quigley Downunder (sp)” as the enclosed photos and newspaper documentation indicate. Mr. Selleck wanted to shoot a Sharps with live ammunition with shooters who couldinstruct him in the proper way to handle the rifle and in the particulars needed to make his performance in the movie authentic.” The photos mentioned include Mr. Selleck shooting this rifle and the newspaper referenced isThe Big Timber Pioneer, dated Week of Aug. 2-8, 1989, which has the same picture on the front page and a long article about Mr. Selleck’s visit and his upcoming movie that was set in the Australian Outback. The gun

Colt Second Model Dragoon, elaborately factory engraved with rare panel scene showing Dragoon soldier on horseback shooting buffalo, serial #10333. This iconic Colt is one of the most well recognized andillustrated of all Colt firearms, being featured in "The Book of Colt Firearms" by Sutherland and Wilson, page 90; "The Book of Colt Engraving" page 25; "Colt Engraving", page 33, just to name a few. This Colt hasbeen housed in many well known collections, including the Johnny Bassett collection, the Dr. Chester Bonoff collection, the Frank Singer collection, and now consigned by the estate of Johnny Woodard. The pistol is .44cal. with standard Second Model features, showing ultra-fine cloud scrolls and unusual borders like early squareback Navy and Pockets. The right side of the barrel lug shows a beautifully engraved panel scene,which is inspired by the artwork of George Catlin. The left side of the barrel lug shows an inscription and Sanskrit, and the backstrap is finely script engraved "Charles Nephew & Co Calcutta". It has been theorized

Colt Dragoon mold, .44 cal., showing 2 grease grooves in cavity, Martially marked with inspection by W A T, with small S stamp on top of mold, and sprue cutter marked Colts patent. The mold is in very good condition,and would be proper for late Second to Third Model Dragoons. Estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Winchester early Second Model 1876 lever action rifle, thumb print dustcover, .45 cal., 28” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, five piece cleaning rod in butt trap, #3250. This gunis in overall fine to excellent condition showing approx. 90% original blue on the barrel and loading tube with approx. 75% original case colors on the receiver, lever and hammer; fine bore, crisp action, sharpmarkings and fine wood stocks; sling swivels and period vernier tang sight; a really clean and beautiful early ’76 Winchester. Est.: $7,000-$14,000.

Sharps Model 1874 military rifle, .44 cal., 30” round barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, adjustable target spirit level front sight, Lawrence ladder rear sight and adjustable vernier tang sight,#C53832. This gun is in overall very good condition showing traces of original muted blue in protected areas of the barrel and similarly traces of original case colors on the receiver and side plate with balance gone to silvery and brown toning; good bore, action, markings and wood stocks with a plaque inset under the butt stock with inscribed initials “J.L.F.”; accompanied by a copy of a factory letter dated June 20, 1974 confirming the caliber, barrel length, single trigger and both the vernier and wind gauge sights; gun was shipped on August 25, 1874 to Sheldon and Kellogg of Oakland, California; a very nice ’74 with factoryverified sights. Est.: $3,500-$7,000.

Colt Second Model martial Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, in excellent original condition retaining most of its blue and case hardened finish with cartouched wood grips, serial #8898. The barrel retains 85-95% originalblue, some slight toning, minor aging, a couple of slight scratches, but still crisp and the blue is bright. The cylinder shows 85-95% original blue, some slight losses at the edges and back of cylinder, but generally excellent and crisp with fully visible Model USMR and Colts patent. The frame shows 75-85% original case hardening drifting slightly on the left recoil shield but still very colorful, and right side shows verystrong rainbow colors. The hammer and loading lever show 75-85% original case hardening, the plunger shows most of its thinning original blue. The grips are fine to excellent, with just a couple of minorstorage marks, left grip shows a R H cartouche, right grip shows full W A T, and the pistol is fully inspected with small H's and sub-inspections. The cylinder retains all of its original cylinder pins; the

Original Sharps Model 1874 Sporting rifle, .40 cal., 2-5/8” 28” extra heavy barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, checkered steel butt plate, #157594 on receiver and on the underside of the barrel(underside of barrel also has special feature numbers “6”, “16” & “10” stamped on the bottom flat with the matching serial number). This gun is in overall excellent condition showing approx. 97% original blue finish onthe barrel and approx. 75% original case colors on the receiver, double set triggers, “Old Reliable” marked Bridgeport barrel, Lawrence ladder rear sight, standard fixed front sight adjustable period flip up tangsight; the bore is excellent, the action, crisp, double set triggers are working at time of description, wood stocks are overall fine with some scattered minor mars from storage and a slight line of darkening of the wood around the steel butt plate; accompanied by a factory letter dated October 27, 1995 from Dr. Moore indicating rifle invoiced April 8, 1878 to Spies Kissam & Co., New York City as a Heavy Sporting Octagon

Ultra-rare F. W. Freund, maker, Cheyenne, Wyoming marked double rifle with extra shotgun barrels, nicely engraved and gold inlaid with high grade checkered select walnut stocks and leather carrying case withaccessories, pictured page 335 Freund & Bro. Pioneer Gunmakers to the West. This is the only known example of a double rifle by this western gunsmith, who was a major supplier to the buffalo trade in the west. The rifleshows and under lever type action, probably altered by Freund from a imported German action with Freund made barrels that are nicely engraved fine cast steel and show impressive hand engraved rear sight, whichshows Freund patent 1880 in hand engraved fancy script. The blade front sight is of the rocky mountain type and shows Freund name and stamps. The action is nicely tight scroll engraved with gold inlaid Freund &Bro. on each side of lock. Each trigger shows a adjustment screw for setting trigger. The arm is nicely stocked in American burl walnut with a typical Freund pattern checkering. The rifle barrels are .45 cal.,

1860 Henry rifle, .44 rimfire cal., in very good+ original condition, showing early style sling swivels mounted on right side of stock with butt stock swivel mounted low, almost to the belly, serial #1502. Fifty Henryrifles in the 1300-2100 serial number range for issue to the 1st D.C. Cavalry and were shipped to the Ordinance Department June 19, 1863. These Henrys were taken from commercial inventory and were not inspected. This rifle has been in possession of the Wands family of Southern California since it was carried by their ancestor during the Civil War; whose initials "W.J.W." are punch dot inscribed on the right side of thereceiver in front of the sideplates and below the ejection port. The left side of the butt plate shows engraved initials "L.W." which was a successive owner and family member. Our consigner is an elderly retiredpolice officer who will supply an affidavit to this effect; however he was unable to find any listing of his ancestors' branch of service. The barrel retains 20%+ original blue mixed with a browning patina, some

Custom order Browning O/U 28 gauge shotgun, manufactured by F.N. of Belgium, showing elaborate scroll and game scene engraving, gold inlay borders, fancy carved and checkered exhibition quality burl woodstocks; removable side plates, single trigger, auto ejector, checkered wood butt, 26-1/2" barrel, choked skeet and skeet. The action is French gray finished and it shows flushing birds on left sideplate withportrait of bird in circular vignette at left front of frame, both bordered in fine line gold with fancy edges. The right sideplate shows ducks landing on pond, with a small vignette of mallard at front of frame, alsobeautifully gold bordered. The bottom of the frame shows a turkey in flight; the trigger plate shows a signature of "P. Dubois". The gun shows a special serial number, hand engraved, #N2118F8, which is also handengraved beneath the release lever. The forend also shows 2 pieces with fine checkering and long European type schnauble at front. A beautiful quality shotgun with every attention paid to detail from the

Outstanding condition Deluxe Winchester Model 1876 lever action rifle, .45-60 cal., 28” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered pistol grip wood stocks with crescent metal butt plate, single settrigger, #40712. This gun is in overall minty condition showing little use; approx. 98% + original blue finish on barrel and loading tube and approx. 98%+ original case colors on receiver, lever, hammer, fore end cap andbutt plate; fine bore, crisp action and interior, fine markings, adjustable vernier tang sight; excellent deluxe wood stocks with flame graining to the butt stock. This is one of the best conditioned deluxe ‘76s we’ve had available to offer in some time; worthy of inclusion in the finest collection or museum. Est.: $50,000-$80,000.

Colt Third Model Dragoon cut for shoulder stock, fully and finely engraved by L. D. Nimschke, nickel plated, select burl wood stocks, serial #17243. This well recognized Colt Dragoon, formerly in the collection ofCharles D. Cook, sold by James Serven in the early 1950s, the J. P. Altmeyer collection, the William Locke collection and the George Repaire collection, and consigned by the estate of Johnny Woodard. The Dragoon isfinely Nimschke engraved with deluxe and deep cut broad scrolls, in a fancy and deluxe manner, extending onto the barrel in front of the lug on the cylinder, completely engraved on the frame; hammer, backstrap and triggerguard in classic Nimschke motifs. The Dragoon shows 40-60% original to-the-period nickel plate which is drifted and toned nicely, just minor erosion starting where the nickel has lifted. The plating iscompletely uncleaned and a nice satin color. The markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the grips are near fine with 90% varnish and a beautiful burl wood grain. The grips show a few storage and handling marks, but at

Early Colt patent marked powder flask, circa 1840s, type associated with Patterson long arms and early Colt Dragoons. The bottom of the flask shows Colts patent, stand of arms, crossed rifles and pistols and fully visiblerings on mortar. The flask is mounted with triangular rings at the bottom and shows Colt marking on ball door cover. The condition is good, showing some opening on the seam at the bottom; 20-30% lacquer that's gone dark,some minor dings, mars and normal aging. The plunger and small parts are all original. Many of these found in Texas, and old collectors feel they were used with the Patterson carbine and early dragoons. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Desirable early heavy barrel Sharps Model 1874 single shot rifle, .44 cal., 30” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #C52859. This gun is in overall good condition showing classic frontier wear withscattered areas of erosion mixed with a heavy brown patina on the barrel and what appears to be some blood pitting on the right barrel flat at the breech (barrel is numbered 156094 and matching in condition and patina to therest of the gun); traces of original case colors on the receiver and lockplate with dark bore, crisp action and single trigger; wood stocks are overall very good with some old scattered mars and scratches from carryand storage and sling swivel base at bottom of butt stock. Factory letter accompanies this gun and states the receiver number indicates invoicing from the Sharps Hartford factory on April 14, 1873 to J.F. Schmelzer,gun and sporting goods dealer of Leavenworth, Kansas with notation that these early military-style Sharps were commonly used on the Buffalo Range as a cheaper version of the Octagon Sporting Rifle. The letter further

Deluxe factory engraved Marlin Model 1893 lever action rifle, .30-30 cal., takedown, 20” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, ¾ magazine, deluxe checkered wood stocks, #163068. This gun is in overall finecondition showing the majority of its original blue finish on the Special Smokeless Steel-marked barrel; scattered areas of original case colors on the receiver, hammer, lever and crescent butt plate; crisp action, sharp markings, fine bore; extensive engraving on receiver, barrel at breech, fore end cap and butt plate including two finely accomplished panels scenes, one of a hunting dog on the right side of the frame and theother of a mountain lion on the left side; the wood is overall fine with better-than-standard graining and checkered diamond accenting to both sides of the butt stock wrist. A beautifully engraved deluxeMarlin accompanied by a folder with lots of information on the Model 1893 from Brophy’s book “Marlin Firearms, A History of the Guns and The Company that Made Them” including information on page 531 of the book that

Winchester model 1873 Special Order Trapper's model carbine, serial #127884A. Shows 15" original length barrel, button mag, .44-40 caliber. Type ordered by Rurales (Police) in Mexico. 1876 rear sight in original dovetail. Front sight blade is an old replacement in original base. Good to very good overall. Est: $3,500 - $7,000

Smith & Wesson Second Model Ladysmith DA revolver, .22 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, gold medallion pearl grips, #12965. This gun is in overall fine to excellent condition showing the majority of itsoriginal frosty nickel finish, sharp markings, all matching visible serial numbers, very good bore, crisp action at time of description, fine factory medallion pearl grips; side plate shows “J.L.F.”inscription; a really nice Ladysmith with a great look. Est.: $1,500-$2,500.

Colt Model 1878 Frontier Six-Shooter DA revolver, .44-40 cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #23426. This antique Colt is in overall fine condition showing approx. 70% original bluefinish, crisp action, sharp markings and very good bore; grips are overall good condition with the right grip showing sunlight toning; lanyard ring present and traces of niter blue on the hammer and trigger in protectedareas; a really nice ’78 with lots of strong original finish. Est.: $1,500-$2,500.

Colt SAA revolver, .32 WCF cal., 4-3/4” barrel, old quality re-blued finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #351525. This gun is in overall very good condition as refinished showing the gun was originally in very good condition as there is little evidence of polishing with sharp markings and considerable blue remaining on the barrel assembly, cylinder and frame with holster wear at the high points, muzzle and wear tothe grip straps; crisp action, good bore and grips. Est.: $1,500-$2,400.

High quality late 19th to early 20th century machete with etched and nicked blade, horn gripscales, marked "Schutte Eunemann & Company Accero Antizado" with horsehead logo and catalog number 351. The blade showsperiod etching of Indians on horseback roping buffalo, 75-85% nickel finish, some light erosion and aging where nickel has lifted; grip shows some wear and large losses on one side, blade very good+ to near excellent.The machete measures 21" overall with 16-1/4" blade, and is the only example we have every viewed with such a great scene on its blade. An exhibition or presentation piece. The roping of buffalo was a performance stunt inthe Buffalo Bill Wild West Show, as the American Indian was too wise to try roping a wild buffalo. Ex Rex Arrowsmith Collection. Est.: $350-$700

Marlin Model 1894 lever action short rifle, .32-20 cal., 20" octagon barrel, full magazine, factory style engraved, checkered pistol grip stock, rifle butt, serial #230078. The barrel shows 80-90% originalblue, evenly thinning and toning with good sharp edges and markings. The tube has drifted to a brown, the frame shows traces of case hardening drifting to silver. The wood is good to very good with some even wear tothe checkering, minor dings, mars and bruises. The rear sight is an aftermarket folding rear sight in the correct dovetail; the front sight is a Lyman sight in what appears to be the correct dovetail. Thebarrel address is located farther down the barrel than normal, and the positioning of sight, magazine keeper, etc. leads us to believe the barrel length is original. The rifle is mounted with aftermarket old slingswivels. The action is good, bore is very good. Marlin letters don't often say very much, but this gun looks original. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Winchester Model 1873 rifle, .38-40 cal., 22" octagon barrel, full magazine, shotgun butt, shipped September 28, 1880 with 19 guns to order #21643. The stock is period inlaid with a silver plaque that is inscribed"Presented to Dr. D. F. Powell "White Beaver" from W. H. Cody "Buffalo Bill" Sep 8-1881". Dr. D. F. Powell was known as the Fighting Surgeon, was a frontier scout, trick shot and close friend of Buffalo Bill Cody, whoappeared in the Wild West Shows as a performer accomplishing remarkable rifle shooting. He was known as "White Beaver" and he performed all manners of trick and fancy shooting during exhibitions. He was electedMayor several times by the citizens of La Crosse, Wisconsin and he was renowned as a physician and surgeon. Also he marketed "White Beaver's Cough Cream" in which Cody was a partner. A Buffalo Bill magazine #59recants the thrilling story of Frank Powell, the Fighting Surgeon, which was distributed at the Wild West Shows. Frank Powell was a flamboyant figure whose grandfather was born in Kentucky in 1847 to a Scottish father and

1860 Henry rifle, .44 cal. rimfire, showing sling swivels, early groove for sight in frame, rounded butt plate, in good to very good condition, serial #2674. This rifle is in range identified with the 66th IllinoisInfantry between #2639 and #2688, which are 66th Regiment documented. The barrel shows strong traces of original blue within a browning finish, some good blue showing in the groove of the barrel and where protected. Scattered light to moderate erosion and pinprick pitting, none of which is major. The barrel shows a crisp address with sharp edges. There is an oversized handmade buckhorn rear sight in the sight dovetail ofthe barrel, and a silver blade inlaid into front sight position to match this rear sight. Also, there is a dovetail 1/2" back from the sight which was neatly filled with a blank long ago during the period of use.The frame and butt plate show an even patina, good sharp edges with tight fit to the side plates, a couple of minor nicks and mars. The stock shows 30-40% original varnish, there has been a repair to the toe which is

Rare original Vine scroll engraved Colt Second Model Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, traces of original finish, French style cased in rosewood box with accessories, serial #8487. One of only a few of engraved SecondModels in the Vine scroll known; other engraved specimens are numbers 8478 and 9625, which are a similar pattern and estimates of less than 6 still existing. This Colt was discovered in Texas in the 1950s and waspictured in the "Texas Gun Collectors" magazine, which we were unable to locate at time of cataloging. The Dragoon shows a light gray to brown patina finish with strong traces of finish mixed, scattered light tomoderate erosion and surface pitting, and a couple areas of slightly heavier pitting that are the size of a thumbprint. The cylinder shows 50-70% cylinder scene, with well defined characters and Model USMR and Coltspatent lightly visible. The grips are good with traces of varnish, some even wear from carry and use. The backstrap and trigger guard show 75-80% darkened original silver plate. The barrel address and markings are

Rare A. H. Fox CE "Upland Special" grade 20 gauge SXS shotgun, showing factory beavertail forend, auto ejectors, double triggers, English style straight stock; in fine to near mint condition with its original hanging tag, showing serial #203778. The barrel measures 26", choked improved cylinder right, improved modified left; full original factory length measuring 14" to butt plate which is the original factory plate.The gun retains 95-98% original blue on barrels, just beginning to age and tone slightly with a couple of minor scratches. The frame shows 70-80% original case hardening but is still very colorful, withjust slight aging and drifting at the edges. The stocks are nicely figured and remain in fine to excellent condition with crisp checkering. The gun locks tight and the bores show little use and are still verybright. Est.: $9,000-$18,000

Original Browning single shot rifle made by John M. Browning of Ogden, Utah, .45-70 cal., 30" medium to heavy weight octagon barrel, serial #212. The barrel is stamped "J. M. Browning Ogden. UT. pat. oct. 7. 79" and "45" indicating caliber. These single shot rifles preceded the High Wall Winchester and very few were manufactured, probably only on special order before Winchester bought the rights. The rifles actually differ fromtheir Winchester descendents in the fact that the tang is integral with the breech and not removable. This is the most noticeable variation; however the Browning rifles are considerably different when compared closely. The rifle remains in original very good condition with 75-85% original blue on barrel, naturally toning and aging with some light erosion, staining and pinprick pitting just starting. The frame and butt plate have gone to a brownish patina and also show some erosion, staining and natural age with no cleaning whatsoever. The stocks are good with even wear, small loss to the butt plate, some slight cracks but generally good to

Belgian Browning Midas Grade 12 gauge O/U shotgun, showing long tang, round knob, serial #69652S7. The gun shows 30" barrels, choked 1 star over 2 stars, single trigger, auto ejector, low rise ventilated rib. Theengraving is signed A. Bee on left and right. The gun remains in fine to excellent condition showing slight evidence of minor use, 98-99% original blue, beautiful checkered select burl walnut stocks withoriginal hard rubber butt plate. The engraving shows typical high quality with deep cut scrolls, 7 gold inlays, gold plated firing pin and trigger. Est.: $7,000-$14,000

Authentic Winchester Model 1876 Indian-tacked lever action SRC with period replaced 23” octagon rifle barrel, .45-75 cal., blue finish, wood stocks, #44363. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showingclassic wear and old brass tacking, some missing with just the pins remaining; brown patina mixed with some muted plum finish, good markings and bore, action is crisp, dustcover removed; stocks are worn with oldmars, scratches and some losses; old repair to the wrist; accompanied by a factory letter indicating this carbine was shipped from the Winchester warehouse on April 8, 1885 to the North West Mounted Police; also included are additional research records on the NWMP-shipped Model 1876s including the summary by Cody Firearms Museum Research Volunteer John M. Hawk, which further verifies this serial number among thoseshipped to the Mounties. A great looking gun that likely would have a great story if it could talk! Est.: $4,000-$6,000.

Colt Model 1851 percussion revolver, .36 cal., period reduced 5” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened, wood grips, backstrap period inscribed “Tracy & Co. Express”, #111478. This gun is in overall very goodcondition showing an even grey patina on metal surfaces with traces of muted case colors on the frame and rammer, considerable original cylinder scene remaining, crisp action, sharp markings, all matching serialnumbers including wedge and cylinder arbor; very good to fine grips. Lot accompanied by an inventory page from the famous Charles DuPont collection indicating this gun was purchased on July 28, 1944 from GeorgeParezo. Tracy Express began in the San Francisco area during the 1850s and expanded into the Northwest in the 1860s; Tracy’s was one of the early competitors to Wells Fargo & Co. in the Gold Country; also included arearticle information and other related document copies on Tracy Express and their operations. A very hard-to-find early Express Company piece from a great early collection. Est.: $8,000-$10,000.

Original and near mint 1860 Army Thuer .44 cal., nickel with gold washed cylinder, varnished wood grips, serial #176634. This exact pistol is pictured full page in "Colt Pistols" by Wilson, featuring the collectionof R. F. Hable on page 139; and also pictured "A History of The Colt Revolver" by Charles T. Haven and Frank A. Beldon printed in 1940. The pistol retains 95%+ original satin nickel finish with just a slight lost due topeeling at the muzzle. The cylinder shows all of its original cylinder scene with traces of a light gold wash. The markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the varnished wood grips are excellent retaining at least95% varnish, some minor scratches. The barrel shows the large cutout on right side for Thuer loading, the rammer face is tapped for Thuer tool, the Thuer ring is absolutely original with correct engraved E, milledthumb piece and original springs. The hammer also shows the proper insert for reinforcement. The ring is not patent marked, all matching visible serial numbers are crisp and near excellent overall with a

Desirable volcanic carbine with 16-1/2" barrel in .41 cal., serial #2688, showing New Haven Arms Company address; in very good+ to near fine untouched original condition with approximately 75-85% original blue on barreljust beginning to age and tone nicely, with some drifting to patina and browning, slight erosion and pinprick pitting just starting in the natural aging process. The markings are good, the edges are crisp, the top line ofthe barrel address was stamped slightly light. There are a few minor dings and mars but generally very crisp and some very bright blue also remains. The frame shows a dark unpolished and uncleaned patina which iscompletely uncleaned in modern times and is sharp and crisp. The original rear sight is retained along with the original front sight and the stock is very good with 75-85% varnish, some minor scratches, minor normalaging. The butt plate shows a matching uncleaned patina, the hammer and lever show a dark patina. The action is good, the bore is very good and generally well cared for. Collectors feel that about 200 volcanic

Presentation cased engraved Colt Model 1862 Police percussion revolver, .36 cal., 6-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #3436. This gun is in overall fine condition showing approx. 75-85% plusoriginal blue finish on the barrel assembly with balance gone to a pleasing patina; traces of original blue in protected areas of fluted cylinder; considerable muted original case colors on the frame and hammer withvivid case colors on the rammer; the majority of original silver plating remains on the engraved trigger guard and backstrap; hand cut Colt’s Patent on the left side of the frame; hammer is engraved with classic wolf’s head design and dog’s head is incorporated into the engraving of the barrel on the left side above the barrel wedge; all matching visible serial numbers including period markings that indicate special handling;grips are very good to fine with some old scattered mars from storage. The casing is in overall very good to fine original condition showing an old age crack in the lid along the graining; interior is original and very

Winchester Model 1873 special order lever action rifle, .38-40 cal., 26" half round/half octagon barrel, button magazine, blue and case hardened finish, deluxe factory engraved at a cost of $15.00, signed by"Ulrich"; deluxe checkered stock , sling swivels, Lyman tang sight, beech front sight, standard rear sight and original dove tail, #335484B. Pictured page 158 Winchester Engraving by R. L. Wilson. The engraving isof a very high quality and expensive nature with portrait of stag and doe on left side plate, surrounded by tight scrolls and portrait of mountain lion on right side plate, also surrounded by tight and finescrolls with extra finish trim and very unusual engraving similar to 1 of 1,000 on breech and muzzle. The barrel retains 60-80% original blue with some toning and normal aging, the frame, lever, hammer and forendshow strong traces of original case hardening, drifting to silvery gray. The loading gate shows 60% thinning original blue finish, the stocks are good to very good with some minor marks, light cleaning with

Marlin Model 1895 special order deluxe rifle, .45-90 cal., 26" octagon barrel, full magazine, takedown frame, fancy factory deluxe engraved with gold and platinum trim, select checkered burl walnut stock in fancypattern; blue and case hardened finish, #241985. The barrel and magazine tube show 40-60% thinning and toning, blue finish drifting to gray with some light moderate erosion and pitting mostly on the left sideof the magazine tube. The markings on the barrel are sharp and crisp, the frame shows traces of case hardening nicely drifted to silver with some faint areas of color. The stocks are very good+ with burl wood grain,some bruises, small losses and scratches, but at least very good+ with sharp checkering and 60-80% original varnish; the original hard rubber Marlin butt plate is retained. The engraving is a deluxe factory patternwith stag battling wolves on left side, mountain lion stalking buck on right side, and bighorn sheep in circular vignette on bottom of frame. The engraving is grade 15 and the pattern is "G" in checkering as to

Authentic Sharps Model 1874 Indian-tacked single shot rifle, .45 cal., 2-1/10” case, 30” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #159774. This gun is in overall well-worn, uncleaned conditionshowing traces of muted blue finish on the barrel among the brown patina with case hardened receiver gone to a silvery tone and mixed brown patina; rifling is still strong, double set triggers working at time ofdescription; wood stocks are weathered and show old losses, wear, dings and mars with classic small old brass tack decoration on the back end of the fore stock and the end of the butt stock where the iron butt plate had been long ago removed (often taken off by Indians for use as a hide scrapper); thick old brass blade in front sight; from an old Santa Fe, New Mexico collection; accompanied by a factory letter indicating the gun wasinvoiced at the Bridgeport factory on June 7, 1878 to Schuyler, Hartley and Graham of New York City in .45 cal., 30” octagon barrel, double triggers, open sights and oil-finished stocks; weight listed as 9-3/4 pounds;

Remington-Keene Magazine bolt-action Frontier Model rifle made for the U.S. Department of the Interior for arming the Indian Police, .45-70 cal., 24” barrel, full magazine, blue finish, wood stock with sling swivels,military inspected on barrel and receiver and marked “U.S.I.D. 203 on left side of receiver. This gun is in overall very good + condition showing approx. 25% original blue confined primarily in protected areas withbalance gone to a brown patina; very good bore, crisp action, sharp markings including “HN” inspector marks on left side of barrel and frame at breech area with “P” proof, W.W.K. inspector’s mark and arrow mark on top of receiver; the wood stock is overall very good with a clear inspector’s cartouche on the left side of the wrist; the left rear side of the receiver shows an old number scratched into the finish that may be aprevious owner’s license number. It is estimated that only about 600-800 of these Frontier Models were manufactured between 1880 and 1881. Est.: $4,000-$8,000.

Colt SAA revolver, .44-40 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, checkered eagle black hard rubber grips, #125205. This gun is in overall very good to near fine condition showing approx. 45% original nickel finishwith balance gone to a dark uncleaned patina, very good bore, crisp action, all matching visible serial numbers, very good grips showing even wear. This gun is accompanied by a factory letter confirming features andindicating shipment to Collins and Gordon Co., Omaha, Nebraska on February 18, 1888, one gun in shipment. Collins was advertised as the oldest gun and sporting goods house west of Chicago and the city was “wild andwooly” in the 1880s and 1890s; a really nice black powder single action sent to the West. Est.: $3,500-$5,500.

Merwin & Hulbert Third Model Pocket Army DA revolver, factory engraved with panel scene of an American Buffalo, .44-40 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, nickel finish, ivory grips, #6162. This gun is pictured in Art Phelps’ book,“The Story of Merwin, Hulbert & Co. Firearms” on page 86. The gun is in overall very good to near fine condition showing approx. 45% original nickel with balance gone to a dark uncleaned patina; crisp action, good bore,full coverage engraving, very good markings and beautiful period ivory grips in very good to fine condition. These guns were a favorite on the Western frontier and popular today with collectors. Est.:$3,500-$5,500.

Massive 14 pound Spencer heavy barrel sporting rifle, .50 cal., 34-1/2” half round/half octagon barrel, wood stocks, wood ramrod, #37605 and “T” stamped on left barrel flat at breech and on the left side of thebutt stock; formerly in the Jonathan Tibbet collection that was donated by Tibbet to the Claremont College Museum in 1928. This gun is in overall very good condition showing a heavy dark brown patina on the barrel withplum brown patina on the receiver and lockplate; strong rifling in the bore, crisp action, good markings, classic weathered butt stock with pewter fore end on the fore stock; also a museum tag #5623 on the buttplate. Tibbet was born in 1856 on his father’s ranch near San Gabriel, California; he served as a Scout and Chief of Scouts for the U.S. Army, principally in the Southwest; he later was a stockman and merchant andmoved to Riverside, California in 1891 where he invested in real estate and mining interests. Tibbet spent much of his later life helping the causes of Indians of the Southwest; he died in 1930 at the age of 77

U.S. Colt SAA Artillery Model revolver, .45 cal., 5-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #10165. This gun is in overall very good + condition showing approx. 30% arsenal blue on the barrel and ejectorrod housing, traces of arsenal blue on the cylinder and approx. 35% muted arsenal case colors on the receiver, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings including italicized barrel address; wood grips are very good with “R.A.C.” inspection on bottom of left side of grip; visible serial numbers include #17770 on trigger guard, #5648 on backstrap, #6475 on cylinder and #0611 on the barrel. Springfield Research Co. has considerableinformation on U.S. Colts and the Artillery Models and this gun may be researchable. Est.: $4,000-$6,000.

German Wheelock pistol, circa 1600-1650, restocked and finely and richly ornamented in the 19th century, probably by Spitzer or other master European craftsman. The gun is approximately .54 cal. smooth bore, with 17"barrel, 25-1/2" overall, the lock and barrel of military origin and show Suhl type proofs at center breech and left flat of barrel. The wheel lock mechanism is intact, and metal surfaces show some light to moderate pitting and erosion. The stock shows bone ivory inlays, abalone inlays, pearl inlays with fantastic carved elephant ivory butt cap, a large plaque inlaid on left side of stock and ivory forend cap showing horned demon. Thestock shows figures of dragons, birds, beasts, man's head, and other figures surrounded by floral accents, line decoration and small geometrics. The ivory butt cap is beautifully carved with the face of alaughing man, the plaque in the stock shows a helmeted knight in armor, with cannon and castle in background. The stock is in very good+ to near fine condition, with a small loss around the back edge of the lock where

Pair of 18th century horseman's size flintlock pistols converted to percussion, signed "A. Mann" with fancy cast and hand engraved brass mounts, with deep engraved and ornamented steel barrels. The pistolsmeasure 20" overall, the barrels measure 13-1/2" and are approximately .60 cal. smooth bore. The trigger guards show a small panel that is engraved with the initials "F M"; the owner's plaques mounted in the wristsshow a crown with a center panel that is hand engraved with a crown over a shield, with 3 fish intertwined at the center. The butt caps show a small vignette with a single fleur de lis. The balance of the mounts arenicely cast then hand engraved and chased in scrolls and geometrics; the mounts show good traces of gold gilt. The pistols were originally made about 1725-1750, and show a good conversion to percussion about 1830,with the hammers engraved to match the lockplates at time of conversion. The barrels show floral engraving on the breech, extending 3-3/4" down the barrel. The muzzles show 1-1/4" of matching engraving

Pair of Dutch or Flemish flintlock horseman's pistols, circa 1700-1740, brass locks and mounts, signed in small makers cartouche beneath frizzen showing 3 small intertwined block letters "C N B". The pair measure 21"overall with 13-1/2" barrels of .62 cal. smooth bore. The bulbous butts show a grotesque mask with scalloping around edges. The wrists show pierced plaques, the side plates are also pierced and show serpentsmasks and intertwining scrolls in the artful manner of early 18th century. The barrels show brass overlay on tangs, brass inlay in bands at breech, nice fluting to the barrels with a brass ring at muzzles. Two brasstipped ramrods of the period are included, which may be original. The pistols are nicely stocked in figured walnut and show quality carving, molding, fluting and early styling. The pair are in their originalflintlock configuration with correct hammers, frizzens and small parts. The pair are in out-of-the-attic uncleaned very good+ condition, with great patina to the mounts and locks, sharp metal surfaces and are

Sharps Model 1874 single shot Sporting rifle, .45 cal., 2-7/8” case, rare 30” half round/half octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #160090. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showing a brown and silvery tone barrel with traces of color on receiver that has gone to brown and a silvery toning; action is good, double set rear trigger needs adjustment, bore is good overall with strong rifling;barrel is numbered to receiver with another number 158084 present but crossed out; fore stock shows heavy pommel wear with mars and an old loss to the right top edge; butt stock is good with some scattered mars and dingswith checkered steel shotgun butt plate. Accompanied by a factory letter indicating the gun was invoiced at the Bridgeport factory on December 22, 1877 to Schuyler, Hartley and Graham, wholesales in New YorkCity, confirming features with additional note that the crossed out number on the barrel was found in the records as in a case of 10 Model 1874 Military rifles shipped to Carlos Gove & Sons, Denver, Colorado and

Winchester Model 1876 lever action SRC, .45-60 cal., round barrel period reduced to 16”, blue finish, wood stocks, left side of receiver on side plate period inscribed “Pinos Altos Mex. Mg. Co.”, #15770. This gunis in overall good to very good condition showing a brown patina to metal surfaces, good bore, action and markings; wood stocks are overall good showing wear and scattered old mars from carry and storage with an oldcrack to the top of the butt stock. The Pinos Altos Mining Co. operated mines in New Mexico and south of the border in Old Mexico; accompanying this gun is a factory letter indicating this carbine was shipped from theWinchester warehouse on October 15, 1881 to order number 28938. Great Western character and real period inscription. Est.: $4,000-$6,000.

Remington-Keene Frontier Model magazine bolt-action rifle, .45-70 cal., 24” barrel, wood stock, sling swivels, #NVSN. This gun was previously in the award-winning Gordon Matson collection of Indian Police guns andbadges. Although it is not government inspected as is seen on traditional U.S.I.D.-marked guns, it is stamped “USDIA” and “Carl Matson” on the left side of the receiver along with a punch dot symbol whichall appear to be period accomplished; patent markings are sharp; metal surfaces show a light grey patina, good action; bore is dark but with good rifling; wood stock is overall good showing an old repair on the right sideof the stock in the action area and old punch dot marking on the bottom of the butt stock that appears to be “Joe Darow”; accompanying this gun is a note from the original Matson collection stating “Model 1874Remington-Keene Indian Police rifle, 45-70 This rifle has unusual marking such as USDIA which stands for United States Dept. Indian Affairs, instead of United States Interior Dept. This rifle came from the Blackfeet

Colt SAA revolver, .38-40 cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #286983. This gun is in overall very good to near fine condition showing approx. 35% original bluefinish, strong traces of case colors in protected areas of frame and on the hammer, fine bore, crisp action, all matching visible serial numbers, fine grips. This gun is accompanied by a factory letter confirmingfeatures, grips “Not Listed”, shipped to Speer Hardware Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. on December 17, 1906 with six guns in shipment. Interestingly, Speer Hardware was where many of the Deputy U.S. Marshals in “HangingJudge” Parker’s Federal District Court purchased their guns for use in tracking down outlaws in the Indian and Oklahoma Territories. Est.: $2,500-$3,500.

Spectacular ladies 14 karat white gold ladies contemporary fashion design ring fine set with a large oval fine blue sapphire weighing 7.04 carats and surrounded by 26 round brilliant cut diamonds weighing approx. 0.39carats of F-H colors. Retail $29,795.00 Estimate $8,000-$12,000 Please see full appraisal.

Near mint pair of cased percussion belt size pistols by Williams & Powell of Liverpool, England, circa 1840-1860. The pair measure 10-1/2" overall with 4-1/2" barrels of approximately .52 cal. smooth bore. Thebarrels retain nearly 100% of their tobacco brown styped finish; the locks, tangs and hammers show the majority of their case hardening just dulling slightly. The trigger guards show 50-60% blue, the ramrod pipesshow 90% bright original blue, the butt caps show 75%+ original case hardening. The stocks show a nice grain, with sharp checkering and are fine to near excellent. The pair are contained within their originalto-the-period green felt lined partition case. The top of the case shows original label reading "Williams & Powell, Successors to the late Patrick, Gunmaker to His Royal Highness The Duke of Gloucester, 25 S. Castle Street (Late Pool Lane), Liverpool". The label in very good condition with slight staining and minor tatters. An original flask in good condition is included; the original mold with most of the blue, rod, 2

Gentleman's vanity chest with museum display card reading "Cedar Wood Chest given to Colonel Kit Carson by grateful citizens at the end of the Navajo expedition, 1864-1865 Loan - Wallace Cheetham"; along with copy of loan agreement dated June 4, 1955, signed by Wallace Cheetham, describing this wood chest, as "K.C. in shell on top of lid, owned by Kit Carson"; with other items that were loaned for display to the Kit Carson Memorial Foundation. Also, loan agreement describing chest loaned to Taos Historic Museum by Joyce Walpole, daughter of Wallace Cheetham. The Cheetham family in New Mexico were well-known pioneers who rented a houseto the Carson family at the turn of the century. This chest was obtained by a prominent Arizona collector from an auctioneer who represented Ms. Walpole, nee Cheetham. The chest measures approximately8-3/4" in height by 14-/14" in width and shows shell inlaid initials "K C" with a diamond shaped inlay at each corner. There is a mirror in the top which is broken; and the case is the type that would contain

U. S. Model 1807 flintlock carbine, known as "Indian Carbine", 1 of only approximately 1,200 produced, .54 cal. smooth bore, 33-1/4" round barrel, brass mounts, dated 1810, refer Fladerman 9a-116. The gun shows PV and eagle proofs on left side of breech, 1810 date by rear of lock, no Springfield eagle ever stamped on the lockplate; with very good+ stock showing clear U. S. cartouche in fancy script letters just behind thesideplate on left side of stock. The metal surfaces show some light to moderate scattered pitting and erosion, with good crisp edges, good markings and generally very good+ overall. The lock is in its originalflintlock configuration, with proper hammer, frizzen and small parts. The stock shows some minor losses at the edges, some dings, mars, minor imperfections, but at least very good+ overall; with an old originalto-the-period horn tipped ramrod included; the brass mounts show a good patina. These are a very desirable and seldom encountered U. S. martial collector's item, of which less than 10% are in their original flintlock

Winchester Model 1876 lever action rifle, .45-60 cal., 28” octagon barrel, blue finish, wood stocks, single set trigger, #18824. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing approx. 60% original blueon barrel, plum brown patina on full length magazine, approx. 35% original blue on receiver, lever and hammer show faint traces of original case colors with silvery toning; set trigger working at time of description;crisp action, good markings, overall good bore, wood stocks are overall very good with some scattered old nicks and mars from carry and storage; crescent butt plate with trap for a cleaning rod (no rod present);accompanied by a factory letter dated June 9, 1988 confirming caliber, octagon barrel and set trigger; shipped from warehouse on October 31, 1881 with 29 other arms to order number 29140. A really nice unmolested ’76Winchester. Est.: $4,500-$6,500.

Belgian Browning Midas Grade 12 gauge O/U shotgun, long tang, round knob, 30" barrels, choked improved modified and full, serial #22740S70; signed by master engraver A. Diereyx on left and right. Shows 7 goldinlays with deep cut scroll covering the entire area of action and extending on the barrel and tangs; beautifully checkered select walnut stocks. The gun shows evidence of minor firing and slight use; the stockmeasures 13-3/4" to the end of the wood, 14-5/8" to the end of an extended hard rubber pad. 98-99% original blue, wood is fine to excellent with just slight handling. From formerly Mike Weatherby collection sold to an Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach collector. Est.: $7,000-$14,000

Belgian Browning Midas Grade Superlight 12 gauge O/U shotgun, 27-1/2" barrels, straight grip, Schnauble forend, choked improved cylinder and modified, serial #70335S7. The engraving is signed A. Bee on left and right. The gun shows all of the normal Midas Grade features with deep scroll engraving, 3 birds in flight on left side and right side, small bird at bottom of frame and fine and full coverage of the frame with engraving on thebarrel. The barrel shows a low rise non-ventilated rib. The trigger guard shows raised gold initials "CDR". The condition is fine to excellent, showing no evidence of firing, just slight handling, storage, 99%+. Midas Grade Superlights are extremely desirable. Est.: $7,500-$15,000

Springfield Model 1903 U.S. Marine Corp. sniper rifle, .30-06 cal., serial #1493201, with J. Unertl and USMC sniper marked scope, serial #2675. The barrel is Springfield Armory marked, dated 3/38 with star gauge at2 o'clock on muzzle crown. Bolt rails and bolt are polished; the rifle shows C stock with heavy grooved National Match butt plate. The stock shows no cartouches, but shows a S stamp just below magazine cutoff, and thestock and handguard show a drawing number (the drawing number on the stock is D1836). Our consigner states it was bought by a U.S.M.C. Officer from Marine Corp. Supply Depot, Barstow, CA in the 1950s. Thecondition is fine to near excellent, with just some slight use, good action, excellent bore. A USMC stamped leather sling and original carrying tube for scope is included. From a major sniper rifle collector whohimself was a Marine Corp. Officer and his son a Marine Corp. sniper, both with a tradition of collecting going back nearly 50 years. Est.: $6,000-$12,000

Springfield Model 1903 USMC Sniper rifle, .30-06 cal, serial #1526133, with 8 power J. Unertl scope, marked USM sniper, numbered 1692. Barrel Springfield Armory marked and dated 9/38 with large 5-point star on barrelbetween bands, signifying assembly at Philadelphia Naval Yard by U.S.M.C. armorers. The entire rifle is National Match configuration with polished nickel steel bolt and rails, oversized USMC style front sight; SA over SPG cartouche on left side of stock, P proof on inside of pistol grip, grooved steel butt plate, 1944 dated Boyt sling. This rifle was acquired by our consigner many years ago from the estate of a collector who obtained it from a U.S.M.C. Reserve Unit in Pennsylvania that was deactivated in the early 1960s, when their Rifle Team inventory offered it for sale. The rifle is in fine to near excellent condition with nearly all ofits arsenal finish, just some slight surface rust on the trigger guard that may clean, some minor scratches. There are a couple of light scratches and minor mars on the wood and some minor use. An original carrying

Belgian Browning Diana Grade 12 gauge O/U shotgun, round knob, long tang, 26-1/2" barrels choked improved cylinder and modified, serial #56212S7; engraving is signed by L. Vranken, and signed on bothsides of action. The gun retains nearly all of its original finishes, showing just slight evidence of minor firing and limited use, 98-99%. The stocks are also fine to excellent with beautiful grain, finecheckering; the stock measures 13-5/8" to the end of the wood, 14-7/8" to the end of an extended hard rubber pad. An exceptionally good looking Diana Grade by a top engraver. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Belgian Browning Pigeon Grade Superlight 12 gauge O/U shotgun, 26-1/2" barrels, low rise ventilated rib, checkered select wood stock with Schnauble forend and straight grip; in fine to excellent condition, serial#29369S74. Choked modified and improved cylinder. Shows pigeons in flight on each side of frame surrounded by scrolls, and frame is satin finished. Stock shows a nice burl wood grain; the gun shows very little to no use, 99%+, just slight handling and minor storage. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Colt SAA revolver, .38-40 cal., 5-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #222737. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showing traces of original blue inprotected areas of the ejector housing and backstrap with balance showing an old cleaning, very good bore, crisp action, sharp markings, very good grips; accompanied by a factory letter confirming features (stocksnot listed) and shipped to Blish, Mize & Silliman Hardware Co. in Atchison, Kansas on March 4, 1902, ten guns in shipment. Blish, Mize & Silliman founded their Company in 1871 and got its start by outfitting wagon trains headed west from Atchison. Est.: $1,800-$2,600.

Colt SAA revolver, .32-20 cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #157844. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing approx. 20% original blueon barrel assembly and approx. 80% muted original case colors on the frame, crisp action, sharp markings, very good to fine bore, overall good evenly worn grips; accompanied by a factory letter confirmingfeatures (grips Not Listed), shipped to Simmons Hardware in St. Louis, Missouri on August 16, 1894, five guns in shipment. Simmons was one of the largest gun and hardware stores in the world and was one ofthe first to put traveling salesmen in the field. Est.: $2,750-$3,750.

Pair of elliptical barrel Blunderbuss pistols of French style with finger release snap bayonets, signed M. Viot. The pair measure approximately 12-7/8" overall with 7" barrels that measure 1-5/8" across the outerdimensions of the elliptical barrels. The pair are iron mounted with light engraving. They are full stocked to the muzzles in a light colored fruitwood, showing silver wire inlays with fancy intertwined initials behind the tang. The pair are in their original flintlock configuration, and 2 correct style horn tipped ramrods are included. Condition is very good+ with just normal aging, stocks are also very good with a small amount of the silver wire missing. The bayonets are springing out well and locking. The pair would date about 1799-1820s, during the high point of the Napoleonic era, and just the type an officer would carry for personaldefense. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Clip point Bowie knife with reclining lion, coffin shaped pommel marked I Ppefer, John Co, Sheffield in 3 lines contained within shield on ricasso. The blade shows stamped ciphers "I am for use" in banner, Americaneagle with arrows, American hunting knife in banner, buffalo, 3 sets of 2 dogs, hunter firing rifle. The blade measures 9", 14-7/8" overall, the blade measures 1-1/4" across thickest part, the clip begins 4" back fromthe tip. The grip is of hardwood, probably rosewood, and shows a split down the center, German silver mounts; blade shows slight sharpening, minor polishing, some minor areas of pitting and erosion but generally good to very good with German silver mounted original period scabbard, scratched-in slogan "Draw me not without need nor sheath me without honor" which is mostly legible. The scabbard shows some small losses and tracesof gold gilt. The German silver tip and throat are retained. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Clip point Bowie knife by G. Woodhead showing reclining lion, pommel in coffin shape, pearl gripscales, with original scabbard; blade shows number 36 Howard Street Sheffield address on ricasso. The blade shows somesharpening and use, light to moderate pitting and erosion and general honest wear. The pearl grips are good with some small losses, minor cracks, staining and aging. The pommel is in good condition with well defined lion; the scabbard is good with some folding, split at the edges, normal aging. The button hangar is missing. Woodhead was one of the very best makers of the mid-19th century and the reclining lion is rarer thanhalf horse/half alligator. When in fine condition, these knives often show gold rush era scenes and sayings. Est.: $5,000-$10,000

Early 19th century pipe tomahawk with French style head and authentic to-the-period tacked wood shaft. The tomahawk measures 8-1/2" from bowl to edge; the blade measures 2-1/4", shows a heavy brown patina, good turning and workmanship. The shaft shows a worn patina with partial gasket remaining, some losses of tacks around the front and a proper drill hole and loop hole, and shows well aged tacks. The shaft measures 20-1/4", withtobacco bag showing quill work and pewter dangles, which has always been with it. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Victor Sarasqueta Special Series full side lock double rifle, .375 H&H Magnum cal., nicely scroll engraved; double triggers, automatic ejectors, pistol gripped, Monte Carlo cheek piece, bushed firing pins; engine turned interior of action; with raised and filed rib with iron sights; blue and case hardened finish, checkered wood stocks showing straight grain selected for strength; the rifle measures 41” overall; 23-5/8”barrels, of medium weight; hard rubber recoil pad added; end stock measures 15-1/4” to the end of the pad. The condition is fine to near excellent; 98%-99% blue and case hardening; some limited use, minor storagescratches but near excellent overall with fine bores. One of a small number imported by W.L. Moore (Bill) of Agoura, California approx. 30 years ago and made in a special series; serial #97817; approx. 7-1/2 poundsin overall weight. Est.: $3,000-$6,000.

Browning Lightning Model O/U 12 gauge shotgun Belgian-made, Pigeon Grade, round knob, short tang, 28” barrels, single trigger, auto ejector, low rise ventilated rib; Kerr’s marked, Beverly Hills, #81812; the gun ischoked improved cylinder over cylinder and shows an added hydro-coil wood butt stock. The barrel shows 95%-98% blue; the action shows most of its satin grey finish, just toning slightly, the stocks are very good +to near fine showing a light re-finish and some nicks in the finish and scratches from the operation of the butt; locks up tight, bores bright; just normal use. Est.: $2,500-$5,000.

Belgian-made Browning 20 gauge O/U Lightning model Pointer grade, 26-1/2” barrels, professionally restocked, #17980. The gun shows standard single trigger, auto ejectors, low rise ventilated rib, chokedimproved/modified over improved cylinder; the left side of the frame is signed “Vranken”; right side also signed; the stock is nicely figured walnut with a pistol grip, well-done checkering and an easy maintenancefinish; the stock measures 13-1/2” to the end of the wood and 14-3/8” to the end of the extended hard rubber pad; 85%-95% blue; some traces of erosion on the frame and probably a salt wood gun which was the reason for therestock. The bores are very good + and shows just some normal use. Est.: $3,250-$6,500.

A. H. Fox, C E grade 12 gauge SXS shotgun, 30" barrels, choked full and full; factory letter states 7-3/4 pounds, 1-5/8 drop at comb, 1-3/4" drop at heel, straight stock, non-auto safe, Lyman sights, Perkins recoilpad, thick stock (perch belly), dark curly wood, concave rib, shipped from Philadelphia, PA July 27, 1916 to Bob Smith Sporting Goods, Boston, Mass, priced at $120 in 1916, with letter signed by J. T. Callahan, armshistorian. The stock measures 13-7/8" to the end of the wood, 15-1/2" to the end of the Packmeyer pad with thick nearly 1" wood spacer. The barrels show 90-95% old professionally re-blued finish, some thinning and losses where the rib meet the top of the barrel. The frame shows 75-85% toning, original case hardening; the trigger guard shows 98% blue matching the period of the barrel. The stocks have been professionallyrefreshed, show crisp checkering and fit impeccably. The action locks tight, the bores are very good. The gun is still choked full and full. A nice high grade Fox that has an attractive look and unusual butt

Parker G H grade 12 gauge double barrel shotgun, 28" Damascus steel barrels, checkered pistol grip stocks, 7 lbs., 4 oz., ordered June 12, 1901 by E. K. Tryon of Philadelphia. According to record booknumber 57, the gun was returned by the Tarboro Company in North Carolina in 1902 to clean locks and repair. The gun was returned later in 1902 to make trigger pull harder and eliminate doubling. The gun was returned by J. J. Green of Tarboro in 1903 to remove dent. Mr. Green returned the gun again in 1904 to fit 30" barrels to shoot buckshot. He also ordered a leather case for the gun and both barrels. He again returned the gunin 1905 to make the right hand barrel shoot the same in the 30" barrels as the short barrels. The original price was $80, with letter signed Mark Conrad on Parker Gun Collectors Association letterhead. Barrelsare now choked cylinder right, open left; the condition is good with smooth metal surfaces, some minor scratches on the barrels, a few areas of thumbprint size pitting towards the muzzle; the stock is very

Parker 12 gauge DHE grade SXS shotgun, 30" barrels, blue and case hardened finish, checkered pistol grip stock, single trigger, auto ejectors, serial #238949, in very good original condition. Frame shows grademarking, serial number and 3; the bottom of the barrels are marked Parker overloaded proofs and show small proofs, the number 12 and 1-1/2 on rear lug. The barrels are marked titanic steel; the right barrel isimproved cylinder, the left improved modified. The barrels retain 85-95% original blue thinning and toning nicely, the frame is exceptionally engraved with scrolls, hunting dogs and birds in flight on thebottom of the frame. There is no Parker Bros. marking on the bottom of frame. The frame retains 75-85% case hardening drifting at the bottom front of the frame mostly, with some very bright colors where protected.The stocks show an exceptional burl grain with crisp checkering, and are very good with some minor scratches in the finish. The original Parker grip cap is retained, and there is an engraved silver plaque in the

W. W. Greener factory demonstrator or "try" gun, serial #46612. The gun shows 28-1/8" Damascus pattern barrels that are browned with a case hardened action. Nearly all the original finish remains on the barrel, justtoning slightly; 30-50% case hardening on locks, 30-50% thinning blue on trigger guard and floor plate and plate at bottom of action. The gun shows standard extractors, the bores are excellent, the gun is chokedcylinder right, full left. The stock is in good condition with some minor dings, mars and handling; an original butt plate is retained and the gun shows Greener type side safety and double triggers. Stock is fullyarticulated and adjustable and a key is used for adjustment, which is also included. The barrel shows address W. W. Greener, 68 Haymarket, London with W. W. Greener on each side of action. The action is tight, thebores are excellent; the gun is choked cylinder right, full left; and shows black powder proofs. A good collector's item and also very practical for dealer use. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Winchester Model 23 Classic 410 gauge SXS shotgun, serial #CL410-94E, 26" barrels, single trigger, auto ejector, ventilated rib, right barrel choked modified, left barrel choked full; excellent to new in originalbox, showing no evidence of firing or use. Stock is its full original length, there are some storage scuffs on the outside of the box. Est.: $2,750-$5,500

Early and high quality spear point Bowie knife, marked Jonathan Crookes on early style bolster, German silver engraved hilt with finger defenses and horn gripscales, showing German silver pins and plaques and fullyetched blade. The knife measures 14-5/8" overall, 9-7/8" blade with 3 Spanish style notches at the rear. The blade shows a patina, some sharpening at the edges and a full floral etching from bolster to tip islightly visible on both sides. The knife shows use and sharpening, small reduction to the point; the gripscales are good with one crack on each side. The German silver mounts show a deep patina and matching engraving to the etching on the blade. Beneath the bolster a makers mark of a heart and pistol are shown. The blade is of thick stock and good quality, and from the style we date it late 1830s to 1840s. Est.: $6,000-$12,000

Early First Model Dragoon, .44 cal. percussion, U.S. marked frame, traces of original finish within a brown patina, varnished wood grips, serial #1423. Less than 100 numbers after the last knownWhitneyville Hartford transition #1337. The barrel shows a good clear reversed address, early style ramrod and latch with assembly number on ramrod and inside of lug (note early Dragoons had assembly numbers on theramrods, not the pistol's serial number). The pistol also shows the screw splitting the trigger guard number and a very wide Walker style guard. Additionally, the pistol shows Colts patent more to the center of the frameas with the early U.S. models; the Dragoon shows varnished slim jim grips. Also, the pistol shows an early style hammer, large ovoid cylinder stops and many other early characteristics. Old time collectors feelthese U. S. stamped guns between the 14 and 2,000 range may have been sent to state militias in the west, explaining their lack of inspections and varnished wood grips. Just such a Dragoon was found approximately a

Cased Buffalo Bill Historical Society Special Issue deluxe engraved Commemorative Winchester Museum 1 of 250 Colt Frontier Revolvers series, .44-40 cal., 7-1/2” barrel, engraved and inscribed, silver and goldfinish, ivory grips monogrammed with Buffalo Bill Cody’s likeness and the brand of Cody’s TE Ranch, #52BB. This gun is in overall like new condition showing little handling; engraving is in the Helfricht style andaccomplished in the Colt Custom Workshop; casing is in excellent condition and done by Arno Werner. A lovely piece of artwork and limited to only 250 guns. Est.: $6,000-$12,000.

Solid silver mounted small sword circa late 18th century, 38” overall with 31-5/8” blade. This sword is attributed to having been owned by the third governor of Ohio, Samuel Huntington. Refer: John S. DuMontcollection, Lot 99. The sword shows a three-sided colichemard-style blade and the general style and workmanship of the silver most likely American. Also, there is an absence of silver-maker’s hallmarks andcertain aspects of the guard and pommel are very early American looking. The blade appears European. The top throat of the scabbard is inscribed in period script letters “Major S. Huntington” and surmountedby a nicely engraved early Federal-style eagle and the engraving is completely original to-the-period in our opinion. The sword retains its original blued steel hangar and chains which are in near fine condition. The overall condition is very good+ to near fine other than the blade which shows some moderate pitting and erosion, slight cleaning, normal aging, and is remaining in just good condition. The hilt and mounts have

Superb quality 19th century copy of Crusader era sword, 39" blade, 46-1/2" overall, blade is finely engraved and gold gilded with portraits and Latin inscription. The hilt is nicely chiseled and inlaid with silver andshows traces of gold gilt. The grip is of root burl wood with silver engraved pins. There is silver overlaid on each side of grip with beautifully lettered Latin inscription with floral borders. The pommel is silverinlaid around the rim, at each center with knights cross. The pommel shows traces of rich gold gilt. The blade measures 3" across the ricasso, and tapers to a slim point. The work is as finely done and probablyItalian during early to mid-19th century by excellent armorer who painstakingly handmade this sword and richly decorated it. Several armor experts have stated this is the best 19th century sword in the Medieval style that they ever examined. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Ithaca 4E single barrel trap shotgun, Knickerbocker grade, 32" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, fancy checkered walnut stock, serial #4018877. The gun shows an engraved scene on left of trap shootersurrounded by florals, Indian shooting arrow on right. The gun shows an old refinish of which approximately 75% remains, drifting to a patina; the stock shows refinishing and repair whereas the comb was cut way down andnow new wood added. The action is good, the bore is good, choked improved cylinder; the stock measures 13-1/4" to the end of the wood, 14-1/2" to the end of a thick rubber pad of modern vintage. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Pair of high quality English flintlock horseman's size pistols with elaborate hallmarked sterling silver mounts, signed H. Hadley of London, circa about 1750-1770. The pair measure nearly 17" overall, with10-1/2" barrels of .62 cal. smooth bore. The pair show elaborate sterling silver mounts with British hallmarks on trigger guard showing IK, British lion, jester head and Q. The butt caps show a mask, stand of arms,florals with engraved straps; the trigger guard shows engraved stand of arms on the bow with a fancy floral finial. The sideplate shows an elaborate stand of arms, the plaque on wrist shows knights head with stand ofarms and shield. The ramrod thimbles are nicely hand engraved, the stocks show scroll carving around the tang; the locks are nicely floral engraved and the barrels show triple gold bands, gold makers marks and gold barrel inlays, with silver spider web type front sight. The pair are in their original flintlock configuration with sharp engraving on the locks. The stocks and barrel show a high quality restoration, probably by an

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .44-40 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, nicely scroll engraved, nickel plated, with medallion ivory grips, serial #214817. The identity of the engraver is unknown, but the work is nicely done andinfluenced by Helfricht and other classic turn-of-the-century Colt workmen. The front sight has been slimmed, the markings good, the action is working but no safety notches, fair bore; the refinish quality is very goodwith sharp markings and fully visible 2-line address. The ivory grips are slightly oversized with inset Colt medallions, carved and inked decorations on heels of grips. All matching serial numbers. Est.:$2,500-$5,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .45 Colt cal., 4-3/4" barrel, western style scroll engraved, nickel plated, ivory grips, serial #188846, made 1896-1897. The engraving is a non-factory pattern and it shows westernfloral scrolls with flowers and deep cut backstrap. The ivory grips show age and repairs, the front sight has been slimmed, the markings mostly visible, the action good, the bore good; approximately 95-98% nickelfinish remains from when restored at time of engraving. All matching visible serial numbers. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Massive English folding Bowie knife, marked Wilson Hawksworth and Moss, showing 12" thick stock blade, 18" overall, German silver mounts, with pearl gripscales and push button release and back lock. The knife is oflarge and thick proportions and remains in good to very good original condition, some light cleaning and polishing on blade, some minor erosion, very thick back edge and precision grinding and manufacture. Thepearl grips are good showing expert small repairs. One of the best and biggest folders we have seen, nearly 1-1/4" across the thickest part of blade that is almost 5/16" wide at widest point. Est.: $4,000-$8,000

Original California Bowie knife, classic form marked M Price, San Francisco with spear point blade, stag grip and old associated scabbard. The blade is approximately 7" in length, 11-1/2" overall, the stag grip issecured by 3 German silver studs. The blade is in very good condition, showing light polishing that was properly done, and remains its full unaltered dimensions, possible slight sharpening. The grips are good andshow even wear. An English type antique knife scabbard with German silver mounts has been associated and is too long for the knife, but may have been used with it as it does fit. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Winchester Model 1873 Special Order rifle, .44-40 cal., 28" octagon barrel, full magazine, blue and case hardened finish, 1X checkered wood stocks, rifle butt, in very good original condition, serial #122178A.The barrel and magazine tube show 75-85% evenly toning and aging blue finish with some minor spotting, light erosion, normal aging and a pleasing look. The edges of the barrel are sharp, the barrel address crisp. Theleft side of the action shows 50-70% case hardening, the right side shows about the same but is brighter with more colors. Top of frame shows 30-50% case hardening, bottom of frame 60-80% with some fiery colorsbeneath the lever. The stocks are very good+, show no varnish, and may have been oil finished as they are slightly dark. The checkering has been cleaned or retraced very slightly. The forend cap shows 50%+ casehardening, the butt plate shows traces of case hardening. The hammer and lever show 30-50% case hardening. The dust cover shows 75%+ bright original blue, the loading gate shows 80-90% bright original blue. The

New Series Parker by Winchester, 28 gauge GHE grade 26" barrels, double triggers, auto ejectors, low rise non-ventilated rib, English style straight stock, skeleton butt with checkered panel inset, serial #28-1687.The gun remains in near fine condition showing some use and no case. The gun retains 96-99% original finish, the stock shows a few mars and scratches; choked improved cylinder right, modified left. Avery limited number were made in 28 gauge and most of them reside on a hill in Fullerton, in the hands of an eccentric collector (he's really crazy, but he's a friend of mine so I have to be polite.) Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Ithaca 7-E Grade 16 gauge double barrel SXS shotgun, 28" barrels, double triggers, auto ejectors, straight stock, finely checkered burl wood, tight scroll engraved, gold inlaid, serial #192729. The barrels aremarked Witworth Fluid Steel, the right barrel is choked improved cylinder, the left is choked modified; the barrels retain 90-95% toning blue with some minor scratches, normal aging. The frame shows 50-70% casehardening going to patina. The stocks are very good with sharp checkering, some scratches in the varnish, small chips, minor imperfections. The stock measures 13-3/4" to the end of the wood, 15" to the end of aleather pad that seems to be added over the original hard rubber butt plate which is beneath. The engraving is exceptionally profuse and well executed, tight scrolls on the frame and engraving at the breech of thebarrel. The trigger guard is also profusely engraved; there are 3 gold inlays, a dog on each side, a bird on the bottom and a gold line at the breech. The raised rib shows nice filing and 2 ivory beads. The triggers

Massive spear point Bowie knife marked Holtzapffel and Co. 64 Charing Cross, with German silver guard and mounts, stag grip, circa 1850s-60s. The blade measures 14-1/8", 20-1/2" overall, the blade approximately 2"wide at widest point and constructed of thick stock measuring nearly 5/16" in width at widest point of back edge. The grip measures 6-1/4" from guard to pommel. The blade is beautifully ground and made by a top qualitymaker; the blade is in very good+ to near fine condition showing its original polish with minor staining and scratching. The stag grip is nicely aged with good patina and good patina on German silver mounts.Incredibly well balanced and of the type favored during the Civil War. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Clip point Bowie knife marked Hall and Colley, Sheffield with German silver mountings, rosewood rounded grip, showing stampings on blade, American eagle with arrows, buffalo, hunter firing rifle with 3sets of 2 dogs and logo "I am for use". The blade measures 9-1/4", 14" overall, blade shows a pronounced clip point that starts 4-3/4" back from the tip. The blade in fair condition with some areas of heavy pitting,but its full dimension, with good markings; also showing VR and crown over makers name. The rosewood grip shows an age crack from end to end, but is otherwise good with good German silver mountings. Est.:$2,000-$4,000

Recessed case for 1849 Pocket with 6" barrel, showing beveled lid, brown velveteen interior. The interior of the case is in good condition and shows some fading and fraying at the edges, some slight wear andindentations, and the metal staples that held the mold are missing. These cases were found with early small guard Pocket Models and were reminiscent of Paterson cases. The outside of the box shows light refinishing,very slight sanding, but is at least very good overall. No accessories. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Sharps Model 1851 sporting rifle, .44 cal. percussion, 28" round barrel, brass mounts, 44" overall. One of only 400 produced making them one of the rarest of all Sharps production arms, refer Fladerman 5F-004. The gun remains in original good condition showing a gray to brown patina finish with some bright original brown on the barrel, and with good clear Robbins and Lawrence stamp on the barrel; 1845 patent date visible ontape primer door, other markings very light and only visible under magnification in this area. The tang is well marked, C Sharps patent 1848 with serial #1896. The stock is in good condition with some dings, mars,scratches, a couple of gouges; small loss at toe of butt but sound overall with good uncleaned patina on the brass. The original rear sight remains, the front sight is an old replacement in the correct dovetail. Thetang is drilled for a sight which is not present. The action is good, the bore is good to very good with some erosion at the breech. A very significant early Sharps of the type pioneers carried west before the

John J. Adams, Sr. engraved Colt SAA revolver, .45 cal., 5-1/2” barrel, black nickel by Reliable electroplating, pearl grips, #S10762A; accompanied by factory two piece blue cardboard box with instructionmanual and hang tag; also accompanied by John Adams letter of authentication signed by Mr. Adams indicating the engraving was completed on March 3, 2005; Mr. Adams was a Colt factory Master Engraver before going into his own private engraving business. This gun is in overall like new condition and signed by the engraver “J.A.” above the serial number on the frame; engraving is finely accomplished and includes coverage on theframe, cylinder, barrel, straps and even the hammer where there is a steer head on each side; pearl grips show iridescence and finely raised carved scene on the right grip of the Rampant Colt and factory logo; a beautifulcustom SAA with factory box and shipping sleeve. Est.: $4,000-$8,000.

Winchester Model 12 conversion to 28 gauge, 26" barrel, Simmons type rib with fancy checkered custom walnut stocks showing beautiful grain, skeet choked, serial #1053394. The condition is fine to nearexcellent as restored, showing some operation and use, 95-98%. The stocks are also fine to excellent with very fancy checkering. The stock measures 14-5/8" to the end of the butt plate. Action good, bore excellent; the quality of the conversion is very good as inspected by experts at Ivory Beads, Covina, CA who found no problems whatsoever. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Pre-64 Model 70 bolt action sporting rifle, .22 Hornet cal., chamber altered to .22 Kilbourn Wildcat cal. with stamping Kilbourn over the original .22 Hornet stamp on left side of barrel, serial #36280. The rifleremains in good to very good condition, showing 85-95% original blue, the rear sight dovetail has been plugged with a blank; there has been a Redfield scope mount screwed into the factory tap holes. The front sightcover has been removed; the stock is good to very good with non-factory sling swivels added. Action good, bore very good. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Spear point Bowie knife with finely etched blade showing legend The Patriots Self Defender stamped on ricasso, Sheffield Manufactured. The blade measures 8", 12-3/8" overall, horn gripscales with originalscabbard, German silver mounts with belt hangar. The blade in very good condition with a few areas of minor pitting and most of its original polish, full dimensions, good grips, scabbard good to very good showing afew small tatters and losses. A scarce Sheffield Guild made knife. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Unusual D-guard fighting knife from Civil War era, stamped "R Bunting and Sons Cutlers to Their Majesties" on blade and "Manufactured by R Bunting and Sons Sheffield" stamped on ricasso. The blade measures 9", the knife is 13-1/2" overall with a staghorn grip and German silver guard and plaque. The blade is of an unusual configuration with a beavertail style spear point, showing a pronounced curve. The blade is finely madeand precision ground. The blade shows most of its original polish and its full dimensions with some staining and erosion, minor pitting, but no cleaning. The grips are very good. No scabbard. Est.:$1,250-$2,500

open lot

Desirable belt size clip point Bowie knife, circa 19th century, showing etched blade with Mexican snake and eagle, fancy scroll work and legend "Republica Mexicana", showing stamped makers logo on ricasso of Indianthrusting Bowie with words "self defense". The knife measures 11-1/2" overall, blade is approximately 7" and shows a clip point extending 3" back from the tip. The guard and mounts are turned steel, the grips arepearl with 4 German silver studs, German silver plaque on right. The grips show a few cracks, a small loss at the edge, and a couple of minor repairs. The blade is good to very good, some light cleaning, minorerosion, but is its original full dimensions with no alterations to shape. The original German silver fancy scabbard is retained with panels that imitate tortoiseshell. A very good 19th century Bowie with rare Mexicanmarkings. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

H. Kreighoff Ulm, Germany-marked 20 gauge, O/U shotgun, ultra high grade with full hand detachable side-locks; the gun is nicely scroll engraved in broad floral designs; shows a horn trigger guard; one set trigger,split fore end; flip-up rifle sight on barrel and flip-up white bead front sight; the barrels measure 27-5/8”; the gun is 45-3/4” overall; mounted with European sling swivels, choked cylinder over open; the gun remainsin very good + condition showing 95%-98% of its original finishes, some minor scratches in the reddish stock; the action is good the bores are very good and the gun shows limited use; as near excellent overall. A veryunusual configuration with trap door in the butt that contains a conversion unit by Krieghoff to 22 magnum caliber that slips into top barrel to be used with the rifle sights. Agent-name “J. Konz” of Luxembourgand there are three inlaid gold initials “EJC” on the release lever. Est.: $6,000-$12,000.

Winchester Model 1894 lever action rifle, .38-55 cal., 28” octagon barrel, blue finish, double set triggers, wood stocks, #22508. This gun is in overall fine condition showing approx. 70% original muted blue finish, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings and very good to fine wood stocks; double set triggers working at time of description, classic bone front sight insert; a really nice early ’94 special feature rifle. Est.: $1,750-$3,500.

Austrian style falling block needlefire military type rifle, similar to a Werndl, 11mm cal., 32-1/2” barrel, old re-blued finish, sling swivels, iron cleaning rod, wood stock, SERIAL #1. This gun is inoverall good condition showing the majority of its old re-blued finish, very good bore and action, stock is also very good as restored; accompanied by four spare firing pins. An extremely rare form of needlefireand unique in design; possibly an experimental model and the only known example we’ve ever seen. Est.: $2,500-$3,500.

Antique Colt Medium Frame Lightning slide action rifle (first type barrel markings without sliding breech cover), .38-40 cal., 25-1/2” round barrel, blue finish, wood stocks, #17572. This gun is in overall verygood condition showing approx. 45% original muted finish, with balance gone to a plum brown patina, very good bore and action, good markings; stocks overall good showing even wear and scattered old mars and scratchesfrom carry and storage; ivory blade in front sight; manufactured by Colt between 1884 and 1902. Est.: $1,500-$3,000.

Original 19th century English style casing for Colt 1862 Police or Pocket Navy with 5-1/2" barrel, oak exterior, green felt interior with instruction label in the lid and accessories. The interior of the case is good to very good with some minor tatters, slight staining, normal aging and about 85% of the label remains with small losses, tatters and staining. The exterior of the case is in good condition with somedarkening, the brass key plate is missing, the plaque on lid is beautifully engraved with period initials "JM". The lid of the case shows brass screws and fittings are original. The flask is good to very goodwith a couple of dents, long spout for .36 cal. A cleaning rod is included of the proper style; a good mold with 40% blue, a 500-count large size cap tin and nipple wrench are included. The compartment coveris original with a bone knob. A nice original casing for a Colt retaining up to about 80% finish. Est.: $2,250-$4,500

Colt Custom Workshop Factory “C” engraved 4th Generation SAA revolver, .45 cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered eagle black hard rubber grips, #S57534A in factory two-piece blue box withinstructions, hang tag and outer white shipping box numbered to this gun. This gun is in like new condition showing little handling; bright blue and fiery case colors. Est.: $2,750-$3,750.

Colt Custom Workshop Factory “A” engraved 4th Generation SAA revolver, .45 cal., 4-3/4” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, checkered eagle black hard rubber grips, #S44139A in factory two-piece blue box withinstructions, hang tag, Colt cable lock, original invoice and outer white shipping box numbered to this gun. This gun is in like new condition showing little handling; bright blue and fiery case colors. Est.:$2,000-$3,000.

Ensemble belonging to famous motion picture and television actor, Robert Stack, who was a lifetime shooter and National Champion, who served as an advisor to the 1984 Olympic Shooting Team and was a key player in shotgun shooting for a period of over 60 years. This group consists of a Beretta Model A-303, 12 gauge semi-automatic shotgun, showing 28" barrel, blued finish, checkered wood stocks, serial #N67761E. The gun shows 1 screw inchoke and is in near fine used condition. There is a sticker on the front of the forend which reads "Stack". Included in the lot is a shooting vest, embroidered with name Robert Stack at left breast, showing QuailUnlimited logo on right side, with I.D. badge showing Robert Stack when on U. S. Shooting Team. The reverse of the vest is embroidered "Dub Taylor -Dan Reeves, 1989, Celebrity Invitational Sporting Classic"; with wood and brass valet stand showing engraved brass plaque "RSL" (Mr. Stack's initials). This group was sold as individual lots when we auctioned Robert Stack's gun collection approximately 6 years ago, and now

Mauser Model 98K sniper rifle with telescopic sight on quick detachable rail mount; the scope is marked Dialytan 4 power with number 1967 engraved on body, and marked SS with deaths head proof on right side of scope.The breech also shows SS and deaths head proof along with a number 11339S, 3 small Waffen Umphs in a row across the breech, and number 2711 on barrel and receiver. The bolt is matching, floor plate and all visiblenumbers. The scope mount will not release and we could not see if it was numbered, but it appears to match in condition. The stock shows an excellent repair right behind the pistol grip; some dings, mars, scratchesconsistent with carry and use. The rifle retains 50-70% blue finish with some areas of light rust and erosion. The action is good, the bore is fair to good and shows some use. The scope and mount show about 50% of their finish going to patina. From a major sniper rifle collection. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

German Model 98K sniper rifle, serial #513C, with quick release turret type mount, serial #513C. Shows unmarked Hensoldt type scope, 2 Nazi eagle proofs, one on breech and one on rear of barrel. The metal surfaces retain98-99% arsenal blue finish, the stock still fuzzy and near excellent with just a couple of storage type dings and mars; it is a light un-oiled color with no inspections or proofs. The bolt and safety are numbered tomatch, as is the trigger guard and floor plate and all visible numbers. We were unable to remove the mounts to inspect the manufacturer on the breach. The interior of the rifle is excellent to near unused, andthe scope shows most of its original finish also. From a major old time military collection. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Belgian Browning Pigeon Grade Superlight 12 gauge O/U shotgun, 26-1/2" barrels, choked skeet and skeet, single trigger, auto ejector, low rise ventilated rib, straight stock, Schnauble forend, serial #57153S76.The stock is its original full length with Browning butt plate. The interior shows very minimal use; the gun remains in excellent condition, 99%+ original finish and just some minor handling to the wood. Near new.Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Belgian Browning Pointer Grade 12 gauge O/U shotgun, 26-1/2" barrels, long tang, round knob with pistol grip stock, single trigger, auto ejector, low rise ventilated rib, serial #90875. The gun is engraved by DeWill offpattern designed by Vranken. Choked improved cylinder over modified, full length stock with factory butt plate; no evidence of firing just slight handling, minor storage. Near excellent, manufactured about 1961; inoriginal serial numbered box with manual. Almost impossible to find this Grade in this condition. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Massachusetts Arms Company .28 cal., 6-shot pocket size revolver with Maynard tape primer device, showing hand revolved cylinder with button release, in handmade period case with mold and tape primers, serial #914, referFlayderman, 7a-058. The pistol shows a 3" barrel, 6-1/2" overall; the pistol retains 60-70% original blue on barrel and cylinder, evenly drifting and toning with most of the etching on the cylinder. The frame showstraces of blue going to patina, the tape primer door shows strong traces of blue. The hammer shows 50-60% case hardening; the grips are good to very good with 30-50% varnish, some slight wear at the high pointsand edges. Sharp markings, crisp overall, in old handmade period case with wood partitions and velvet lining. The case is good to very good; the brass mold is unmarked but correct style and 2 tape primer rolls of caps are included. One of only approximately 900 produced shortly before the Civil War. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Webley and Scott 12 gauge double barrel boxlock shotgun, showing 30" barrels, English style straight stock double triggers, auto ejectors, serial #91399. The barrels show nitro proofs for 1-1/8 oz. of shot andchambers are now 2-3/4". The barrels show a professional quality re-blued finish, the frame shows 50% original case hardening, the trigger guard and floor plate show matching blue to the barrel. Stocks are good to verygood, good checkering; a small repair to the forend and generally good wood with hard rubber butt plate which probably is the original. The stock measures 14-1/2" to the end of the wood, 14-7/8" to the end of thebutt plate. The gun is choked cylinder/cylinder. The bores are bright, the gun locks tight. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

English Boxlock double barrel 12 gauge shotgun by Coltman & Co., addressed Burton on Trent, with articulated and adjustable stock or so-called "try-gun" used by manufacturers to fit customer to his shotgun. No serialnumber visible. The gun shows 29-3/4" barrels, tapered and non-ventilated rib, standard extractors, double triggers, blue and case hardened finish; nitro proofed for 2-1/2" shells, retaining 90-95% original blue and bright case hardening. Very good wood stocks, a key type device for adjusting the stock is included. The bores are fine to excellent, but the gun appears to have been shot a small amount, probably just testfiring. A good collector's item, but also useful for dealers to fit customers. We date the gun to approximately 1900-1920s. Note: This gun was used by Holland & Holland for many years at their manufacturing plant, asper experts at Ivory Beads, Covina, CA. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Winchester Model 12, 20 gauge pump action shotgun, 28" barrel, non-ventilated raised milled rib, full choked, marked for 2-3/4" shells, with beautiful custom upgraded burl wood stocks showing fancy checkering, serial#1316328. The metal has been professionally restored and 95-98% of this restored blue finish remains. The wood stock shows select burl grain, fine checkering; measures 14-5/8" to the end of the hard rubber butt plate.The follower has been engine turned, the action worked, the gun locks tight, the bore is excellent. Est.: $900-$1,800

Winchester Model 12, 12 gauge pump action shotgun, 28" barrel, cyl. choked, Simmons rib added with upgraded custom checkered burl wood stocks, serial #223211. Approximately 95-98% restored blue finish remains, with acouple minor scratches; the stocks show a beautiful grain and fancy checkering with elaborate borders. The stock measures 14" to the end of the added hard rubber pad and 13" to the end of the wood. The trigger hasbeen gold plated, and there is a gold applique at the end of the magazine tube showing a busted bird. The action is tight, the bore is excellent. Est.: $800-$1,600

Victorian rapier and left hand dagger of excellent quality, styled after Germanic weapons of the early to mid 17th century. The pair are finely detailed and correctly made with very close and almost imperceptible from the originals. The grips are correctly wire wrapped, the proportion, weights and balance are also near perfect. They are true antiques being 100-150+ years old and show a nice patina and aging and the blade on therapier may well have been from the period. Many craftsmen were employed by several large firms in the 19th century to recreate arms, armor and decorations for restoration of the arms collections to be displayed in castlesand the great halls of Europe. This pair are as good a quality as we have seen in Victorian recreations and they would fool most collectors. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Interesting mid-19th century spear point Bowie knife with small checkered hardwood gripscale, probably American by surgical implement maker, circa 1850s-60s by style. The knife measures 17" overall with 12"blade, the blade measures 1-1/4" across widest point with a thick bolster and precision grind. The tip is bent slightly, the inside of the guard and backside are nicely scroll engraved. There is a loop atthe pommel of the knife for attaching cord. The coarse checkered hardwood grips with finger groove are reminiscent of surgical saws used during the Civil War. The blade is good with some minor erosion and pitting.Interesting. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Clip point Bowie knife marked G. Wostenholm and Son Washington Works Sheffield with I.X.L. stamped in large letters on the ricasso. The blade measures 8", 12-3/8" overall, stag gripscales, German silvermounts with S shaped guard. The blade of thick stock and shows quality manufacture, full dimensions, some minor cleaning and stoning, considerable original polish. With old handmade American leather scabbard marked in punch dot pattern R. J. Davis that is neatly done and of the period. The scabbard shows some small losses and normal aging and has character. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Winchester Model 1873 lever action rifle, .38-40 cal., 24" octagon barrel, full magazine, rifle butt, serial #207585B. The rifle shows 30-50% original blue evenly drifting and toning, some light erosion andpinprick pitting just starting; normal imperfections, minor scratches, normal aging, good sharp markings, some bright blue where protected. Period sights in correct dovetails, wood good with a few scratches,one or two gouges, normal aging, 50% blue on the loading gate, traces of case hardening on hammer and lever. Good action, very good+ bore that is still bright. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Springfield Model 1870, .50-70 cal. Trapdoor rifle, 32" barrel, brown patina finish, cartouched wood stock, lock dated 1863 on rear. The metal surfaces show a dark brown patina with light to slightly heavy scattered erosion and surface pitting, the heavier pitting on the muzzle. The original ramrod is retained and is aged and pitted to match. The stock shows 2 good cartouches, some small losses along the cleaning rod channel,good markings on breech and lock; original rear sight retained, action good, bore fair to good. These frontier-used arms were the first cartridge arms used against Indians during the Wagon Box Fight in Wyoming, andthe Government supplied them for a few dollars with free ammo to the buffalo hunters. Est.: $1,200-$1,800

L. C. Smith Specialty Grade 12 gauge Trap stocked shotgun, 30" barrels, double triggers, auto ejectors, non-ventilated rib, high rise comb, serial #218329. The right barrel is choked improved modified tomodified, the left barrel is choked full to improved modified. The barrels retain 90-95% original blue drifting on the edges and muzzle, some minor spots and normal aging. The frame shows good quality engraving,matching the rear of the barrels with small panels of game birds on each side. The frame shows 60-75% case hardening, drifting to a light silvery patina, with still some good colors. The stocks show crisp checkering,most of the original varnish, and some scratches, dings and mars. The stock is fitted with an old possibly factory fitted Hy-gun pad with the last patent date 1927. The stock measures 14-1/4" to the end of thewood, 15-1/4" to the end of the pad. The gun locks tight, the bores are bright and near excellent. An interesting L. C. Smith that may be a sleeper for the collector and should be researched. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .45 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, traces of original finish, hard rubber grips, serial #163948, made about 1895-1896. The revolver shows good 2-line barrel address, good markings, a deep brownpatina finish with 10-15% blue mixed in; front sight slimmed slightly, grips worn on high points but fit well. Good action, good bore, generally good overall with all matching serial numbers. Est.:$1,250-$2,500

Winchester Model 21 SxS shotgun, re-barreled with Atlas Arms of Chicago barrels, 12 gauge, 2-3/4” chamber, 26” nickel chromium steel barrels, three star (modified choke) right barrel, two star (improved modified) leftbarrel, blue finish, checkered wood stocks, #2721. This gun is in overall very good condition as modified showing considerable blue finish, very good to near fine bores, crisp actions, very good Winchester Model 21wood stocks showing some scattered old mars and scratches from carry and storage; length of pull is 13-3/8” from front trigger to end of wood and 14-1/4” to end of brown hard rubber butt pad; a nice early Model 21 finely re-barreled. Est.: $1,000-$2,000.

Colt Model 1883 SxS concealed hammers shotgun, 12 gauge, 30” Damascus barrels, case hardened receiver, checkered wood stocks, Colt hard rubber butt pad, #7845. This gun is in overall very good + condition showingconsiderable damascene pattern on the barrels with just a couple slight mars to the right barrel; approx. 65% original case colors on the receiver with balance gone to toned silver; actions are crisp, bores are good and may clean to very good; wood stocks are overall very good with some mars and scratches confined primarily to the bottom area of the butt stock from storage; the Colt factory has many records on this Model andthe successful bidder would be encouraged to seek a factory letter on this gun to ascertain any available provenance regarding its original purchase. Est.: $1,500-$3,000.

Winchester Model 1895 lever action SRC, .30 Army cal., 22” round barrel, blue finish, wood stocks, #401618. This gun is in overall minty condition showing little use or handling; approx. 99%+ original finish,excellent bore, crisp action and markings, beautiful excellent wood stocks; accompanied by the original yellow assembling shop tag numbered to this gun; they don’t get much better than this! Est.: $3,500-$7,000.

Colt Service Model Ace .22 cal. semi-automatic pistol, GHD inspection on left side of frame, blued finish, checkered wood grips, serial #SM3593. Factory information on this pistol verified by phone, sold toU.S. Government, shipped to Officer in Charge, Naval Supply Depot, Sewall's Point, Virginia, shipped December 1, 1942, 45 guns in shipment. This desirable martial Colt shows 96-99% original blue, some very minorhandling and operation with excellent to near mint grips. All correct original parts, 2-tone service model Ace marked clip, excellent interior, correct split barrel to simulate .45 auto recoil. A strong 9.8 on 1to 10 scale, and the best one of these we have seen in a decade. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Scarce Model 1906 American Eagle Luger, 9mm, 4-1/2" barrel, blue finish, checkered wood grips, in very good+ to near fine original condition, serial #30271. The pistol retains 85-95% of its original blue, even losses athigh points, edges and gripping areas. Good sharp edges, crisp markings, normal aging. The grips are good to very good with slight flattening to the checkering and normal handling. All matching visible serialnumbers; good action, bright bore, crisp overall with unmarked proper wood bottom magazine. The American Eagle is considerably rare in 9mm and this example shows "loaded" marking on extractor, and also Germanymarking on front of frame. Est.: $2,750-$5,500

1915 dated Artillery Luger with stock and holster, in fine to near excellent condition showing "DWM" arsenal markings, fine tuning front and rear sight, serial #6852a. A notarized affidavit by James A. Wing, Major,U.S.A., Retired, states "In May 1945, the 5th Armored Division with 628 Tank Destroyer Battalion attached, was holding a position on the Elbe River". He states that his unit was holding while the Russian Army tookBerlin. He further states the 2nd Armored, located on his unit's right, maintained a compound where Germans were surrendering weapons of all types. He states that an old gentleman wearing a WWI overcoat gave him apistol that was issued to him in WWI, when he was an officer in the artillery. He mentions trading the pistol to a well known Montana collector at this date. The Luger retains 97-99% original bright blue finish,just some slight loss on the high point of the side plate and left front of muzzle from being carried in the holster. The grips are excellent; the trigger, safety, latch and small parts show most of their "straw"

Colt Model 1911 A1 Government Model Commercial Series, serial #C145493, factory roll die marked on right side of slide "EJERCITO MEXICANO". The pistol remains in good original condition, showing 40-60% oforiginal blue toning to a brownish patina, with slight wear at high points and edges; good grips, good overall, with Colt marked pre-war commercial clip, good bore. The Mexican government purchased a small numberof 1911 A1s directly from Colt and had them marked in this manner. They are seldom encountered and this is an above average example, and an early transition model from 1911 to 1911 A1. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Smith & Wesson New Model #3 single action “Australian Model” revolver with shoulder stock, .44 cal., 7” barrel, nickel finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #12427 including a broad arrow proof with detachable wood shoulder stock that is also numbered 12427 and is also broad arrow proofed. This gun is in overall very good condition showing strong traces of original nickel finish in protected areas with balance gone to a lightgrey patina, sharp markings including all matching serial numbers on the revolver, fair + bore, crisp action, very good grips; the shoulder stock is in overall very good condition with considerable original nickelon the metal attachment yolk of the stock and overall very good wood and good correct black hard rubber butt plate with one small older loss at the bottom toe. Approximately 250 made for use by the Australian ColonialPolice and seldom found with their matching detachable shoulder stock. Est.: $3,000-$5,000.

Colt Model 1855 Root revolving rifle, .56 cal., 31” round barrel, blue finish, wood stocks, #2695. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing approx. 75% original muted blue finish with traces ofcase color on the hammer, very good bore, crisp action, five-shot cylinder, overall very good wood stocks with old non-factory checkering to the wrist of the butt stock; a very presentable Colt revolving rifle withthree stage rear sight marked 100, 300 and 600 (yards). Est.: $3,000-$5,000.

Winchester Model 70 Super Grade bolt-action rifle, .375 Magnum cal., 25” round barrel, blue finish, jeweled bolt, checkered wood stock, #123870; mounted with a Weaver K 2.5 60B scope with excellent optics. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majority of its finish, fine bore, action, markings and wood stock with red hard rubber Winchester butt pad; great caliber in an early Model ’70. Est.: $2,750-$5,000.

Winchester Model 70 Super Grade bolt-action rifle, .22 Hornet cal., 20” round barrel, blue finish, checkered wood stock, Lyman adjustable receiver peep sight and white dot front sight, early #14288. This gun is inoverall very good + to near fine condition showing the majority of its finish, fine bore, action, markings and wood stock with checkered steel butt plate and sling swivels; very desirable caliber and a beautiful early Model 70. Est.: $2,500-$4,000.

French Model 1822 Tambour Major (drum major) sword, signed "Manseaux a Paris" on reverse of throat on scabbard, and dated 1823 on top of blade with Klingenthal Arsenal marking. Also, shows 1823 date on back of guard withsmall proofs. The sword shows elaborate grip and mountings with cast brass guard, scabbard mounts; showing fancy florals, drums, bugles, and helmets with fancy lion head pommel, all of which show most of anoriginal gold gilt that has toned nicely. The grip is leather over wood with wire wrap and in good condition. The blade measures 32" and is in excellent condition, showing its bright original polish. The mounts arecompletely uncleaned and show at least 50-70% of their gold finish, which is going to a nice uncleaned patina. The mounts and sword are very crisp and completely untouched in modern times. Note: A nearly identicalsword sold at Hermann Historica Auction, May 5, 2011, lot #4351 for approximately $7,000. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .45 Colt cal., 7-1/2" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, serial #240658, made shortly after turn of century. The pistol remains in very good+ to near fineoriginal condition, showing 85-95% original blue on barrel, with some slight thinning at the muzzle and edges, some minor scratches and just beginning normal age. The ejector rod housing shows 50-60% bright blue,drifting on the edge and mostly retained in the groove. The cylinder shows 75-85% blue with an index line, some scratching. The frame shows 60-70% case hardening drifting to silver and patina with some very colorfulrainbow areas still prominent. The hammer shows 50-70% mottled case hardening with some browning and patina. The backstrap and trigger guard show 30-50% bright blue drifted at the gripping area. The hard rubber grips fit impeccably, and show a nice brownish patina and remain in very good condition. All matching serial numbers, crisp markings, front sight slimmed minutely at the top, sharp markings, good action, fine bore. A

Beautifully decorated steamer trunk belonging to William Sweeny, Band Director of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show and the 101 Ranch where he led the cowboy bands. The trunk is nicely painted with a portrait of Indian onfront, Sweeny's name in block letters, and legend Buffalo Bill's Wild West on top. The trunk contains: a Millers Brothers 101 Ranch hat that is well marked, size 7, 18X in near fine condition; another 101 Ranch hat ofsmaller size, 6X marking, small loss on brim but otherwise near excellent; an embroidered textile with sun sign; a native American doll, early 1900s, possibly made by performer in show as there were many Indianperformers; a pair of child's beaded moccasins with #11 stamped in each sole; a gun belt and holster, 45 loops and 12 gauge, showing 101 mark; a souvenir tin spear point; an old belt and holster rig with brassspots; an old slim jim holster from western period; a Shumaze cutlery cord; a pair of Bloom Brothers infant souvenir mocs with original tag, barely visible Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show; a performer's pair of Indian

Beautiful period inscribed ornate antique .900 fine Silver Challis with Hyde & Goodrich, New Orleans hallmark in overall fine condition approx. 8” in height; inscription reads “Presented to O.E. Hall byCol. Lya, Jan’y 1st, 1856, and given to his DaughterJeannie Hall Battle, Jan 1st, 1886”; Challis shows ornate game scenes with floral and vine coverage along with stippled background. A truly beautiful presentationpiece; further research may provide information on the occasion of the presentations. Est.: $2,250-$2,750.

Fine quality and large Pima basket showing six figures of dancers or men in very good+ to fine original condition, circa about 1900-1920. The basket measures 16" across and almost 6" deep, rim is unbroken,condition is near excellent with no damage, just slight patina and aging. An exceptional Pima basket from a premier New Mexico collection. Est.: $2,000-$4,000

Heavy barrel half-stock percussion Plains rifle by T. J. Albright, circa about 1850, .45 cal., double barrel keys, half-stocked iron scroll trigger guard, pewter forend cap, large buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight and classic St. Louis styling. The barrel is stamped with small letters "T J Albright St Louis" with large and bold stamp on front of lock "Albright" over St. Louis. The rifle measures 55-1/2" overall with 39-1/2" heavyoctagon barrel; measuring slightly over 1-1/8" across the flats of the muzzle, and gun weighs a hefty 15-1/2 pounds. The rifle remains in good to very good condition showing a good brown patina finish on barreland lock; some minor pitting and erosion but good edges and sharp markings. The stock is very good+ with a couple of small losses, minor nicks, scratches, normal carry and use, and at least very good overall. Anattractive and rarely encountered St. Louis gun by a well known competitor of Hawken. Provenance Norm Fladerman 1993. Est.: $5,000-$10,000

Protector palm pistol .32 extra short cal., marked PAT. MCH.6 83. Aug. 29 93 on both center plates, nickel plated with hard rubber grip scales, serial number not visible without disassembly and side plate too tightto remove. The palm squeezer shows 95-98%+ original nickel finish that is completely uncleaned and unpolished. The gutta percha side panels and back grip are fine to excellent. The action is working andrevolving, the condition is near fine overall. These palm squeezers were a favorite of gamblers during the old west period and are sought after by arms and oddity collectors. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Ornate and exhibition quality double action large frame pinfire revolver of German origin, signed in gold on barrel Miller Fa Baader & Sohn in munchen. The revolver measures 12" overall, with 6-1/8" barrel ofapproximately 12mm pinfire with a 6-shot cylinder. The revolver shows deep cut relief engraving on frame and cylinder with gold wire inlaid border. The grips are carved ebony with ivory caps at bottom. The barreland cylinder were blued, the frame and mounts were satin finished or French gray. The cylinder shows 80-90% toning original blue that still is bright around the ring, the barrel shows 60-70% blue drifting to brown.The frame mounts are crisp and show some staining, the grips are fine to excellent, the action is tight and working well, the interior is pristine. The pistol shows Belgian and English proofs and the mechanismis quite ingenious whereas the barrel has a reinforced rib milled at its top and the loading gate swivels upward on a screw so the cylinder can be loaded which is simple and effective. An ornate and rare pinfire of the

Hopkins & Allen .22 cal. vest pocket single shot derringer, factory engraved and nickel plated with medallion pearl grips, serial #10. The derringer remains in fine to near excellent condition with 95-98% originalnickel, some just slight loss at the edge of the frame, sharp markings, crisp overall, bore shows some erosion and use. The pearl grips are original and near fine. These vest pocket derringers were made shortly afterthe turn of the century when gentlemen's fashion was such that vest pockets for watches could conceal just such a small derringer. An exceptional example. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Smith's patent April 15, 1873 marked .32 rimfire cal. revolver, fully and finely New York engraved in Nimschke style, nickel plated, ivory grips serial #4537. The revolver retains 95-98%+ unpolished originalnickel finish with some very minor beginning natural age. The hammer shows 90-95% case hardening, the cylinder spring shows most of its original light finish. The ivory grips fit impeccably, show just slight aging andyellowing and are at least very good+ to near excellent. The engraving is of high quality, shows classic scrolls, stars, crosses and ribands and geometric motifs, all recorded in Nimschke's pattern look. Thebest .32 Smith imaginable. A real gem. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .44-40 cal., 7-1/2" barrel, blue finish, hard rubber eagle grips with gold embellishments, indicating 1 of 1,000; presentation display cased with extra cylinder and nail removedfrom armorers' residences during restoration in 1981. This edition shows Samuel Colt's portrait in plaque on lid, #SA53963, excellent to new condition with hanging tag, no evidence of firing or use, just slightstorage and handling, 99.9% to new. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Smith & Wesson First Model DA revolver, .44 Russian cal., nickel plated, hard rubber grips, #12755. The revolver retains 40-60% original nickel with some drifting, light erosion and pinprick pitting where the finish is lost; absolutely no cleaning or polishing with sharp edges, good barrel address, traces of case hardening on hammer and trigger, 50% thinning blue on trigger guard. The grips are very good with legible patentdates at the edges; the action is good, the bore is good, the ejector is working. Est.: $1,000-$2,000

Colt Model 1851 Navy percussion revolver, .36 cal., 7-1/2” octagon barrel, old re-blued finish, brass straps with butt strap period inscribed “W. M. Bryan”, wood grips, #147692; accompanied by a stock leather tooled single loop holster. This gun is in overall good condition showing the majority of its old re-blued finish, matching serial numbers except the cylinder that is #8738; wedge screw missing; fair action, overall goodbore, good markings, brass straps have an old coating of varnish, wood grips are overall good with four notches carved into the butt of the left grip; holster is in overall good condition with re-stitched thick leatherthong and separation of one side of the single loop. This gun is accompanied by a typed 3”x5” card that relates the following: “Colt 1851 Navy Calib. 36 6 Shot Percussion Blued finish, Back strap and trigger guardgold plated (sic) W.M. Bryan engraved on Butt 7-1/2” Barrel overall 13-1/4” Serial #147692. Smooth Walnut Grips; 4 notches in left grip. Wedge screw missing. All matching serial numbers, Christmas present 1965

Colt Model 1908 .25 ACP cal. semi-auto pistol, finely engraved in scroll pattern, nickel plated with pear grips, signed by master engraver John Adams on rear of frame, serial #384978. This Colt was engraved oncustom order for a prominent southwest Colt collector. The condition is fine to excellent as refinished at time of engraving. Action good, bore very good, nice iridescent pearl grips with customized Coltcase lined in French style showing logo in lid. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Finely made and exceptional quality Navajo wedding vase, double neck with raised frog effigy motif. With second prize ribbon 1991 by artist Rita Manygoats. Condition is fine to excellent; this is an art piece not atourist piece from a premier collection. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Springfield Model 1855 pistol carbine, .58 cal., 12" barrel with Maynard tape-primer device and detachable shoulder stock, refer Fladerman 6A-052. The pistol remains in good to very good original condition showing agray patina with traces of its original arsenal bright, good Springfield's 1856 and most eagle on primer door cover, sharp proofs at breech, and 1855 date on tang. Original sights and small parts, wood good to verygood with a couple of minor dings, mars and scratches and full cartouche that is just slightly light. The original detachable shoulder stock is numbered 11 and the back of the butt is numbered 8 (these seldom matchand are assembly numbers). The stock is very good+ with just a few scratches and mars. A better than average Springfield pistol carbine which are one of the few pistols made at the Springfield Arsenal and were issuedto U.S. Dragoons in the west before the Civil War. Est.: $3,500-$7,000

Iver-Johnson Skeet-er Model SxS concealed hammers shotgun, .410 gauge, 26” barrels, blue finish, checkered wood stocks, correct hard rubber owl’s head butt plate, single trigger, ejectors, #S3630E. This deluxemodel, discontinued from production in 1946, is in overall excellent condition showing approx. 95% blue finish, fine bores, crisp actions and fine markings; checkered wood stocks with deluxe wood graining and finefinish are very attractive and show only a couple of minor mars from storage. Est.: $2,000-$3,000.

Wyatt Earp Buntline Special Colt Commemorative Single Action Army revolver, .45 Colt Cal., rare factory gold plated finish, 12" barrel, faux rosewood grips with gold medallions, in green velvet and satinlined Colt case with lawman portrait on lid; serial #0063WE with BB number 3746 on bottom of barrel. The Colt shows no evidence of firing or use, just slight handling and minor drifting of gold; the case shows a fewimpressions, slight oil staining, minor storage scratches on lid and a couple of stress cracks. One of only 100 made, among the rarest of all Colt Second Generation Single Action revolvers. Est.:$2,500-$5,000

Colt Model 1908 .25 cal. Pocket auto, factory engraved, silver finish, pearl grips, grade 3 engraving, shipped to Krakauer, Zork & Moye Company, El Paso, Texas, November 10, 1919, two guns in shipment, serial #217619, factory letter verifying all features. The pistol shows an old replated silver finish of which 90-95% remains, traces of light gilding gone to patina on safeties and trigger. The original pearl grips are very good+, theaction good, interior good, with period purse holster. The engraving is very attractive and shows typical factory scrolls, vines and geometrics. The markings are just slightly lightened when polished and the refinish isdifficult to detect until closely examined. Very few factory engraved Model 1908s, and estimates of less than a dozen factory silver plated. Est.: $2,000-$4,000

Flintlock blunderbuss signed "H Nock London" with Bel-Mouth brass cannon style barrel, in very good original condition. The arm measures 27-1/2" overall with 12" barrel, measures 1-1/2" across the flats withapproximately 1-1/8" bore. The lock shows traces of case hardening drifting to patina with all original parts. The mounts show light engraving with stands of arms, bows and arrows, and lances. The brass barrel,trigger guard and mounts show an uncleaned patina. The stocks are good to very good with minor dings, mars, slight imperfections. A brass tipped old ramrod is included and is of the proper style. A very nice andcompletely original blunderbuss, circa about 1800-1815, by a well known English maker. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Winchester Model 70 Super Grade bolt-action rifle, .270 Win. cal., 24” round barrel, blue finish, checkered wood stocks, #164394, sling swivels, checkered steel butt plate, Lyman receiver adjustable peep sight andhooded front sight; jeweled bolt. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majority of its blue finish, fine bore, action, markings and wood stock with a couple slight mars from storage. Est.:$1,250-$2,500.

Cast bronze "Tribute To The First Winchester West" by noted Cody, Wyoming artist (Joseph), issued in 1989, number 2 of only 10 in the series. The left side of the barrel reads "1860 Henry Rifle, cal. 44"; the frame shows19th century style engraving with portraits of wagon train on left, Indian on horseback on right, and Indian boy with dog at front of frame. After being cast the engraved portions were hand chased and engraved.Joseph was a lover of the west and due to the extensive amount of time to make these art pieces, he lost his shirt on them. Original gallery price in Cody was $3,000 in 1989. Est.: $600-$1,200

U.S. Model 1851 Springfield Cadet Musket dated 1858 in very good+ to near fine original condition, formerly Jonathan Peck collection. The .58 cal. rifled musket shows long range type rear sight and arsenalbright metal, showing just slight cleaning with some minor erosion and pinprick pitting. The butt plate is stamped "D75", the stock is near fine with sharp edges, just a couple small losses down the ramrod channel and 2sharp cartouches which appear to be "JS" and "ESA". The trigger guard is stamped number 84 in small letters and an original ramrod is included. The action is good, markings sharp with great eagle on lock. These Cadetmuskets are interesting and new research has surfaced on where they were issued. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Springfield Model 1847, .69 cal. Musketoon Naval Model with its distinguishable front band, refer Fladerman, 9A-300. The gun remains in original good to very good condition showing a light gray patina finish, scattered erosion and pinprick pitting which is all minor; good sharp markings and eagle fully defined at center of lock plate. The stock is very good with 75% visible cartouche, original trumpet shaped ramrod,generally very good overall; a couple small losses along ramrod channel and one chip and loss at top edge of forend between the bands. A 7.5 to 8 on 1 to 10 scale and rarely encountered. Est.: $3,000-$6,000

Springfield Model 1884 Trapdoor rifle, .45-70 cal., in fine to excellent original condition, serial #462391. The rifle shows a fully defined cartouche on left side of stock dated 1889 with sharp P inspectionproof directly behind the trigger guard, with a small D inspectors mark above it. The rifle retains 96-98% original blue, thinning just slightly and aging a slight amount. The breech block shows 75-85% case hardening;the stock is fine to excellent with a couple of small handling marks, a couple of bumps on the edges of the ramrod channel, but fine to near excellent overall. The butt plate shows 50-60% darkened original finish; theaction is crisp, the bore excellent. A strong 9.6 to 9.7 on 1 to 10 scale. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Colt Lightning magazine-fed pump action rifle, .38-40 cal., 26" round barrel, full magazine, crescent butt, plain forend, serial #88829. The rifle remains in very good+ to near fine original condition, showing 80-90%original blue overall, some drifting on the high points and edges which is mainly on the frame. The markings are sharp, the rampant Colt logo is well defined on left side of action. The stocks also are very good+ withsome minor losses at the edges, just normal aging and minor imperfections. The action is tight, the bore is very good+ and may clean to excellent. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Spearpoint Bowie knife marked Nappan Brothers with their hallmark, "The Hunters Companion" stamped near top edge of blade, with "Cutlery Works Sheffield" on reverse of ricasso; with nicely made frontier leatherscabbard with large loop for attachment to belt. The knife measures 12-1/8" overall with 7-1/2" blade, slightly over an inch wide at widest point and constructed of thick steel. The blade shows some of its originalpolish, some slight sharpening, minor erosion, good markings, very good stag horn grip; scabbard very good+ with 3-1/2" loop on back. The leather scabbard is very good, shows some light tooling, beautiful scenesand is the type made in the west during the period. Est.: $600-$1,200

Colt Model 1872 Open Top or Old Model 7-shot single action revolver, nickel plated, wood grips, with old handmade storage case, serial #103675. The revolver retains 50-70% original nickel with some drifting at areaswhere nickel has lifted, gone to gray metal with some erosion just starting; the grips are good, action good and generally good overall. Est.: $600-$1,200

Colt Single Action Army revolver, Sheriff's Model .45 cal., 3" barrel, fully and finely engraved and gold inlaid by Angelo Bee, medallion ivory grips, serial #0143SM. The bottom of recoil shield shows Angelo Bee'sstamped signature. The revolver is nicely engraved in European scrolls with flush gold borders and gold lettering, 2-tone gold and silver eagle on left recoil shield which is Angelo's trademark. The Colt logo is inlaidin gold on left side of frame. The condition is fine to excellent as refinished at time of engraving. One of a series executed for noted Southern California collector Dr. Barnes. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Colt Single Action Army Sheriffs Model .44-40 cal., 3" barrel, fully and finely gold inlaid by Angelo Bee with marine ivory grips, serial #SA40506. The left side of the recoil shield shows Angelo Bee's stampedsignature. The pistol is finely engraved in European scroll with flush gold inlaid borders and lettering, mountain lion or cougar on left side of recoil shield with rampant colt and patent dates also goldinlaid. The condition is fine to excellent as refinished at time of engraving; the marine ivory grips are from a walrus tusk and show some age cracking and yellowing. One of a series executed for noted SouthernCalifornia collector Dr. Barnes. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Spanish Dragoon sword, marked "Por el rey carlos III", with R and crown proof, and cross and fleur de lis proof on reverse with "Dragones.To.1776". The hilt shows heavy brass cup hilt guard with hardwood grip. The blade measures 34-1/2" overall, the sword is 41-1/2"; the blade in good condition showing old sharpening and cleaning, and some minor pitting. A rarely encountered sword with good markings from Colonial era that couldhave been carried to the American southwestern frontier. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

High quality 19th century Mexican Officer's sword with cast silver hilt, original scabbard showing overlay of Mexican snake and eagle. The blade measures 33", the sword measures 36" overall and shows a genuineivory grip wrapped with a single strand of silver wire. The hilt is heavy cast coin silver, and shows a Maximilian type Mexican snake and eagle supporting the Hapsburg crown. The blade shows a clipped point andis nicely etched with florals and stand of arms, shows no makers mark. The blade is good with some erosion and pinprick pitting, but most of its original polish and about 50% etching. The ivory grip shows deep yellowpatina, small losses, slight smoothing, normal aging. The scabbard shows a deep brown, a couple of dents, and the silver overlaid plaque of Mexican snake and eagle shows no crown, indicating the period afterMaximilian. Many officers in the Mexican Army changed sides after Maximilian was killed, and the plaque is old dating to the period of the sword's use. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .38-40 cal., 4-3/4" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, shipped to C. L. Bering Co., Houston, TX Aug 30, 1922, three guns in shipment, serial #343451, allfeatures verified by factory letter except grips not listed, (refer to Lot #1604 for Colt SAA belonging to Sheriff Bill Decker which was shipped in same shipment to same location.). The revolver remains in original good condition showing 20-40% original blue and case hardening, scattered light to moderate erosion and pinprick pitting, with some heavier areas on the edges of the cylinder, loading gate, and ejector rodhousing. The pitting is of the type caused by a holster and moisture. The markings are good, the grips are good, the action tight, the bore good, the front sight is full height. Texas shipped Colts are alwaysdesirable. Est.: $2,250-$3,250

Colt Model 1900, .38 ACP cal., (sight safety) semi-automatic pistol, blued finish, hard rubber grips, serial #2280. Refer to Lot #1068 of this catalog for interesting story as how slides between two Colt 1900s werefactory switched, and a "Rampant Colt" magazine article chronicles this fact. The pistol remains in good original condition with 10-20% original blue within a browning patina, good markings, good edges, goodgrips, some minor erosion and pinprick pitting, good action, good markings, good bore. All original small parts and unaltered sight safety. With factory letter stating shipped to Salt Lake City, Utah. Est.:$2,750-$5,500

Colt Single Action Army revolver, second generation, .38 special cal., 5-1/2" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, #1234SA, shipped to Maj. D. L. Sherbordy Marine Corp Supply Center, Albany,GA, February 14, 1956, one gun in shipment, under remarks records indicate return to the factory and shipped to Arthur F. Donovan, Jr. who was a valued Colt employee in the marketing department. All features confirmed by factory letter except grips not listed. The revolver remains in fine to excellent condition showing 99-100% original bright blue and case hardening, no evidence of drag line or operation and no visible signs offiring, with proper cleaning rod, warranty and instruction book. The original black box shows proper gold end label and grease pencil number on bottom with just some slight tatters and rips to box, box is at leastvery good+. A desirable serial number with Colt employee history. Est.: $2,750-$5,550

Colt Single Action Army revolver, second generation .45 cal., 5-1/2" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, shipped as a consecutive pair to Marshall Field & Company, Chicago, IL April 27, 1956,serial #3343SA, one of two shipped on this date. The revolver remains in fine to excellent condition, 99%+, no evidence of firing or use, only slight handling, near mint, just a hint of beginning age. Inoriginal black cardboard box with proper end label, wax paper, brush, instructions and correct grease pencil number. Box shows just a hint of wear at the edges. Note: The following lot is serial number 3344 and wasfactory shipped as a consecutive pair. Est.: $2,500-$5,000

Colt Single Action Army revolver, second generation .45 cal., 5-1/2" barrel, blue and case hardened finish, hard rubber grips, shipped as a consecutive paid to Marshall Field & Company, Chicago, IL, April 27, 1956, serial #3344SA, one of two shipped on this date. The revolver remains in fine to excellent condition, 99%+, no evidence of firing or use, only slight handling, near mint, just a hint of beginning age. Inoriginal black cardboard box with proper end label, wax paper, brush, instructions and correct grease pencil number. Box shows just a hint of wear at the edges. Note: Consecutive number to previous lot. Est.:$2,500-$5,000

Ballard-Pacific single shot rifle, .38-50 cal., 30" standard weight octagon barrel, double set triggers, long range tang sight, hooded front sight, blue and case hardened finish, serial #15283. The barrel shows75-85% original blue, even toning, some erosion and losses at the edges. The frame shows 30-50% case hardening, drifting to silver and patina. The stocks are very good+ with 80-90% original varnish, some minorscratches, but at least very good overall with excellent wood to metal fit. The butt plate shows case hardening drifting to patina; the action good, the bore near excellent. A correct style wiping rod isretained. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

American handmade under hammer cane gun with detachable shoulder stock, under hammer design, in percussion ignition, circa about 1850-1860s. The cane portion measures 31-5/8", 45-1/2" overall with stock attached. The barrel is approximately .44 cal. smooth bore. The barrel unscrews at the breech and the under hammer mechanism is very simple, whereas the trigger acts as a sear to hold the hammer when cocked, similar to NewEngland guns. The wood is stained a reddish color and is a soft wood, possibly pine, with brass sheet fittings on stock secured by screws. A simply made gun by a rural gunsmith or workshop made. An interestingcuriosity. Est.: $500-$1,000

Parker Brothers G-Grade SxS concealed hammers shotgun, 12 gauge, 30” Damascus pattern steel barrels (post-1898 production), checkered deluxe wood stocks, checkered Parker Bros. hard rubber butt plate, #134709. This gun is in overall very good condition showing considerable muted damascene pattern on the barrels, silver toned receiver, very good bores, crisp actions, very good markings; wood stocks are overall good tovery good showing even wear and better-than-usual graining with correct butt plate and pistol grip cap. Est.: $900-$1,800.

Remington Model 1871 Army single shot rolling block action pistol, .50 cal., 8” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, martially-marked, wood grips and fore stock, #NVSN. This gun is in overall fine toexcellent condition showing the majority of its original blue finish on the barrel and the majority of its beautiful case colors on the frame, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings, fine wood stocks with a sharpinspector’s cartouche on the left side of the pistol grip. Est.: $1,750-$3,500.

Remington Model 1891, .22 LR cal. single shot pistol, showing 8" half round/half octagon barrel, P and S marked frame indicating military overrun; old scroll engraving, re-blued finish, checkered wood stocks, later target front sight, standard Remington type breech sight. The bottom of the barrel shows Remington 22 LR marking but no Remington address on top. The action is good, the bore excellent, the barrel shows evidence ofbeing sleeved. An interesting old gunsmith's customization. Est.: $2,000-$4,000

Colt Cloverleaf or house pistol, .41 cal. 4-shot, blued finish, varnished wood grips, serial #6193. The barrel and cylinder show 40-60% bright original blue that has flaked and areas where the finish has lifted goingto a brown patina with some beginning pinprick pitting and erosion. The frame is sharp and shows traces of original silver with light cleaning long ago. The cylinder pin and stud that it fits into are originaland show blue. The grips are very good+ with 90% varnish. The hammer and trigger show most of their original finish, the action is tight, the interior is near excellent. A very crisp Cloverleaf. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

Colt Model 1851 Richards-Mason Navy conversion revolver, .38 centerfire cal., 7-1/2” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #59545. This gun is in overall very good condition showing somerefinishing on the barrel assembly and mixed serial numbers; barrel and frame are 59545, 36152 on the brass straps and 4723 on the cylinder that shows considerable blue and cylinder scene; very good bore, crisp action, good markings and very good grips. Est.: $900-$1,800.

Colt Model 1860 Army percussion cut for shoulder stock 4-screw revolver, .44 cal., 8” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #10371. This gun is in overall very good condition showing an uncleaned overallbrown patina with traces of case color on the frame, all matching visible serial numbers, wedge screw missing, crisp action, very good markings, traces of cylinder scene remains, dark bore, good wood grips with wear andscattered old mars from carry and storage; deep taffy colored patina on brass trigger guard; a very nice early ’60 Army. Est.: $800-$1,600.

U.S. Model 1817 Flintlock musket dated 1832 with H & P Civil War era conversion, showing rifle rear sight and .69 cal. smooth bore. The breech is dated 1862, the musket in good to very good condition with sharp markings;some light cleaning to its arsenal bright finish, most blue on rear sight and traces of blue on nipple. The wood is good to very good, with traces of inspections, some small dings, mars and losses. An original ramrodis included. These H & P conversions were heavily used at the beginning of the Civil War. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

U.S. Model 1817 Flintlock musket converted to percussion with lock dated 1835, .69 cal. smooth bore, in near fine original condition with cartouched wood stock. The arsenal conversion shows a nipple screwed directlyinto the barrel along with brass insert at top of lock where pan was removed when converted. The metal surfaces show their original arsenal bright finish with just some minor pinprick pitting just starting, thelock and hammer show original color; the edges on the stock are crisp, 2 full cartouches "TWandEB"; an original ramrod is included, markings sharp, action crisp. Would be hard to improve upon; a strong 9 on1 to 10 scale. Est.: $1,500-$2,000

Print from original negative entitled "101 Ranch Real Wild West Season 1911" by Stacy, 5th & 9th St., New York; measures approximately 57" x 9-3/4", nicely framed, shows folding, small tears, minor stainingbut at least very good. This was originally in the William Sweeny grouping listed at lot number 286 of this catalog. The image shows Indians, cowboy performers, clowns, the Miller Brothers and black performers and many recognized nobles, Russian trick riders, Mexican vaqueros and others, including lady trick shots. Est.: $800-$1,600

Original Hopalong Cassidy movie poster entitled "Hopalong Cassidy Enters", printed on paper mounted on canvas; shows Hopalong mounted on Champion, his noble steed, with co-stars William Boyd and Jimmy Ellison,George "Gabby" Hayes and Paula Stone. Marked a "Goodwill Picture, Morgan Litho", serial #26530, measures nearly 78" X 41", 1950s era. A very unusual and large size for a major theatre lobby; the colors are still verygood, some tattering, minor staining and normal aging but at least very good overall. The paper is separating from the canvas back and needs to be re-glued. Seldom seen in this panoramic size. Est.: $500-$1,000

Die struck simple shield badge hand engraved City Marshal Hatch New Mexico, pin back, clasp missing, shows some wear, collected in New Mexico. Est.: $300-$600

A sterling silver jeweler made shield shaped badge hand engraved Marshall Lake Valley New Mexico with stylized New Mexico sun at center. Back of badge stipple engraved "Juan Lopez Am Co.". Est.: $400-$800

Small die struck wallet type badge commercially made marked Marshall Silver City New Mexico with the New Mexico state seal at center, approximately 1-3/4" from top to bottom, circa about 1930-1960. Est.:$300-$600

Commercially made L.A. stamp company marked badge showing New Mexico seal at center and Roy Marshal in blue enamel. Est.: $350-$700

Colt Single Action Army revolver, .44 special cal., 4-3/4" barrel, factory nickel finish, extra thick marine ivory grips made without screw, serial #SA35121. The revolver shows 98-99% factory nickel, slight index line oncylinder, some minor handling and slight use. The action good, the bore near excellent. The grips alone are probably in excess of $1,500 on today's market; these were made about 30 years ago in Alaska by an Eskimocraftsman and show nice yellowing with some age checking and minor cracks. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Etched pole arm with 20" head in European court style, measuring approximately 7' including hardwood shaft; blade is nicely and deeply etched in somewhat Saxon designs and dates from 17th to 19th century, showing agood dark patina and some normal pitting and aging. The velvet on the shaft shows age but is later. The hardwood shaft is hand carved and over 100 years old. Est.: $750-$1,500

Colt Model 1911, .45 auto, #45 of 300, Texas Ranger Special Edition by A & A Engraving, Rapid City, SD for America Remembers, Colt factory #2828349. Excellent to mint condition, no evidence of firing or use,99-100%, with correct original box. Est.: $1,400-$2,800

U. S. Civil War officers sword by Collins of Hartford, CT, dated 1862, in very good condition with original scabbard. The blade shows its original polish and etching, with just some beginning erosion, normal age,slight darkening, minor staining, but at least very good+ to almost fine with no cleaning or polishing whatsoever. The hilt and cast metal grip show 50-60% original gold gilt that is darkening from patina. Thepommel shows a defined eagle head; the original scabbard shows engraved brass mounts with traces of gold gilt and a brown body to the original scabbard. The scabbard shows some beginning erosion and is at least verygood. The sword measures 37" inches without the scabbard and the blade measures 31" and is almost straight being a foot officers pattern. Est.: $2,250-$4,500

Winchester Model 1873 lever action rifle, .32 WCF cal., 24” barrel, special feature single set trigger, blue finish, wood stocks, #220309B. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showing a grey patina withmixed scattered areas of erosion and indication of an old cleaning, crisp action, good markings, set trigger working at time of description, fair bore, very good wood stocks. Est.: $900-$1,800.

Period casing for Colt Single Action revolver, lined in green baise or felt, with oak exterior, showing partial Colt label in lid with traces of Poll Moll address. The case is for a 7-1/2" single action with anextended grip, but fits a standard single action nicely. The case is made in such a way that a single action with 1" to 1-1/2" extension to the grip would fit nicely. The interior of the case is in very goodcondition with some staining and spotting; the exterior of the case shows some wear at the edges, storage scratches and dings, brass hardware and is in good condition. The case shows compartments with newer made woodcovers, 1 original felt covered compartment cover. A working key is included. This case originally contained a flat top target model with extended grip from the Hunter Von Leer collection. Est.: $800-$1,600

Original French lithograph advertiser for trick shooting, circa 1900-1920. The advertisement reads: "Greek and Miss Jessie" and shows a man shooting a target held by a lady near her head. The background shows all manner of fancy shooting by the man and lady; the performers are in western costume, and pistols that look like Smith & Wessons are in evidence. The left corner shows signature in block "R V R", also the wordscarbine, revolver and pistolette. The poster measures 31" x 23", the artwork and colors are good; the print has been folded, shows some tears and repair. From the estate of famous motion picture actor Tony Curtis.Est.: $350-$700

Ithaca SKB Model 600 O/U shotgun, 12 gauge, 30” ventilated rib barrels, blue finish, checkered wood stocks, #CF 622244. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majority of its original blue finish, verygood to fine bores, crisp actions, sharp markings, fine wood stocks with factory hard rubber butt pad; accompanied by a lined soft carry case. Est.: $375-$575.

American combination percussion rifle/shotgun by Tryon & Son of Philadelphia, circa about 1850s-60s. The gun measures 45-1/2" overall, with 31-1/2" barrels; the left barrel is approximately .50 cal. rifle, right barrelabout 12 gauge smooth. The gun weighs approximately 9-1/2 lbs. The barrels and locks show a deep brown patina, good markings, light to moderate erosion and pinprick pitting; the markings are good,stocks show some losses at the front edge, some small old repairs, but generally good with just honest wear and use. The action is working, the bores appear fair to good. Just the type arm that headed west and wasvery useful to pioneers as it would put game on the table and be good for self defense. Est.: $800-$1,600

United States Property Colt Model 1911-A1 semi-auto pistol, .45 cal., 5” barrel, blue finish, custom faux ivory scrimshawed grips with Southern States motifs, #839039; accompanied with U.S. leather flap holster,by Boyt and marked E.T.C. This gun is in overall good to very good condition showing an even brown patina on metal surfaces; very good bore, crisp action, good markings including military replacement barrelnumbered 7791193 85 and fancy customized grips; holster is overall good. Est.: $700-$1,400.

Colt Model 1903 semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 3-3/4” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, two-tone magazine, #366002, with Hibbard brown leather holster. This gun is in overall fine to excellentcondition showing approx. 96% original finish, fine bore, action, markings and grips; holster is also in overall fine condition. Est.: $600-$1,200.

J. N. Scott, St. Louis signed double barrel percussion shotgun, 12 gauge, 34" barrels, 50" overall, in very good original condition showing a brown patina finish, scattered light to moderate erosion; good checkeredwood stocks, some minor, dings, mars, scratches and small losses, but stocks at least good to very good. The actions are good, the nipples are old period replacements fashioned from brass. The barrel andactions are nicely engraved with makers name and St. Louis, also fine twist. The gun would date 1840s-1860s and just the type that headed west with the Hawken rifle. Est.: $600-$1,200

First Model Springfield rifle, .45-70 cal., serial #28701, showing authentic to-the-western-period brass tacked stock, in frontier hard used condition. The metal surfaces show a deep brown patina, scatteredlight to heavy pitting, stocks are well worn with exposure to the elements; the rear sight was removed long ago. There is a unit #48 engraved at the breech and NJ state markings at the breech; there is a small shield shaped plaque "Co E6" with large numeral 3 on left rear of butt stock. The butt plate is heavily pitted and worn, tacks show a good patina and wear and are of the right period. The action is good, the bore is very rough. Formerly Lew Wight collection who displayed it as used on The Little Big Horn, but no information available at time of cataloging, and Mr. Wight passed away nearly 20 years ago. Est.: $900-$1,800

U. S. Naval officers sword with scabbard, makers name I. Bernstein by Bernstein, Brooklyn, NY with custom period etched blade; one side shows name "Earl Roof Shipp" with fancy etched anchor chains, naval motifs,symbol for U.S. Naval Academy, ships and USN. The reverse is also beautifully etched with an eagle, crossed swords, officers star and the words "commissioned January 31, 1907" a ship's wheel, USS Louisiana. The blade is in very good+ to near fine condition showing its original polish most of its etching some slight erosion and a small amount of pitting and natural aging. The scabbard mounts and grip are all in very good uncleaned condition and original hanger and sword knot are included. The throat of the scabbard is fancily engraved with three intertwined initials "ERS". It would be interesting to further research this officer and his career. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Colt National Match .45 ACP cal., semi-automatic pistol with interesting serial #12345NM, blue finish, standard medallion grips, in strap has been stippled by custom workmen. Paperwork indicates this pistol was used competitively by Robert Blanchard, USAF, who competed and won many national pistol matches, with a hand signed copy of a fantastic target he shot with this Gold Colt. The paperwork is addressed to well knownColt collector David Tate of Texas, who looked for unusual serial numbers like "12345". The pistol remains in original very good+ condition showing considerable use but good care, 92-96% original blue, some edgewear, minor scratches, loss of finish where gripped, a couple areas of minor pitting, excellent barrel. Est.: $1,200-$1,800

Colt Model 1903 semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 3-3/4” barrel, blue finish, checkered wood medallion grips, two-tone magazine, #506871. This gun is in overall excellent condition showing approx. 99% original finish, finebore, action, markings and grips; a really minty 1903 that would look great in a factory box. Est.: $700-$1,400.

Colt Model 1903 semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 3-3/4” barrel, blue finish, checkered wood medallion grips, two-tone magazine, #430076. This gun is in overall excellent condition showing approx. 99% original finish, finebore, action, markings and grips; very minty and desirable for the serious collector. Est.: $700-$1,400.

Civil War period tintype of Confederate soldier in uniform with large Bowie knife in belt and small framed pistol with long barrel that may be a Remington. The soldier is wearing a kepi and uniform jacket with veryworn britches. The image measures approximately 2-1/2" x 2" and is definitely a Confederate soldier by the style of the uniform. The Bowie knife in his belt has a distinct American look and makes this imagedoubly rare and desirable. The image is in good condition, the embossed leather case very good. Est.: $600-$1,200

Civil War tintype of Union soldier in uniform holding strange left-handed lock musket, also showing his rifleman's case, cap pouch and leather gear with buckles. The image measures approximately 3-1/2" x 2-3/4", is in its original hard rubber case showing a floral design; interior of case numbered in pen "291" with label from Holmes, Booth & Hayden; a cancelled 10-cent stamp on reverse indicated tax was paid. The image is in good condition with slight burning at the edges from the foil frame; the case is very good+, image also very good. It would be interesting to identify the strange musket. Est.: $350-$700

Winchester Model 1885 high wall single shot rifle, .32-40 cal., 30” octagon barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #56229. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showing approx. 70% originalblue on barrel and scattered traces of original case colors on the receiver with the balance gone to a silvery tone, very good to fine bore, crisp action, very good markings, very good + wood stocks with scattered oldmars and scratches from storage; front sight missing. Est.: $750-$1,500.

Customized Colt United States Property Model 1911-A1 semi-auto pistol with modified Government Model slide showing unmarked Bo-Mar style top rib, .45 cal., 5” barrel, blue finish, custom wood grips withConfederate States flag decoration, #1062551; accompanied by a U.S. Enger-Kress-marked leather military flap holster. This gun is in overall very good condition as customized showing a mat grey finish, very good bore,crisp action, very good markings, hand stippled grip straps; very good customized grips; holster is overall good. Est.: $600-$1,200.

Older Mexican Pitiado decorated holster and cartridge belt fitting the 1911 semi-auto pistol in overall very good condition circa early 1900’s; classic border wars era handiwork. Est.: $175-$350.

Basketweave leather holster, belt and cartridge holder by A.W. Brill, Maker, Austin, Tex., circa 1930s-40s, in overall very good condition accompanied by an old note stating “I ware (sp) this Belt Clip andscabbard when I was with the Texas Rangers, Laudis”; fits a Colt Pocket semi-auto pistol; previously in the Charlie Schreiner collection and may be researchable. Est.: $200-$400.

Winchester Model 1897 factory marked trap gun, 12 gauge, 30" barrel, with Damascus pattern on barrel, blued frame, deluxe checkered burl wood stock with black diamond inlays at wrist and factory engraved monogram on left showing "JB" intertwined, #141591. The barrel shows traces of original finish and most of the light pattern Damascus, the frame and magazine tube show 50-60% thinning and toning, original blue; the stocks havebeen lightly refinished, the butt stock measures 12" from the frame to the end of the wood and shows an extended pad and inlay of wood at bottom of stock. The stock measures 13-1/8" from the frame to the end of theadded butt pad, the bolt is engraved "trap gun" on right side by the factory; good action, bright bore and modified choke. An unusual special order '97 with factory letter confirming features. It also specifiesGerman silver, drop at heel 3", shipped July 3, 1901 to order 99848. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Winchester Model 1873 lever action rifle 3rd Model, .38-40 cal., 28" octagon barrel, full magazine, crescent butt, #26655B. The rifle shows a dark brown patina, some light to moderate erosion and pitting, even wear, good markings; the stocks are good with normal aging, some small areas of wood fill on the forend, small losses at the edges and frontier wear; the action is working, there is a slight bulge in the barrel 6" from themuzzle and the bore is fair. Confirmed by factory letter. Est.: $1,250-$2,500

Winchester Model 1873 lever action rifle 3rd Model, .38-40 cal., 24" round barrel, full magazine, rifle butt, #697461B. The barrel and magazine tube show 30-60% original blue with some pitting and erosion, the typeassociated with blood; the frame shows traces of original blue and some pitting on left front of a similar nature to the barrel. The stocks are good to very good with considerable varnish to the butt stock, evenwear to the forend, some gouges and scratches; the markings are good, the action is tight, the bore is bright and near excellent, the loading gate shows most of the original blue, the sights are in the correct dove tails. Confirmed by factory letter. Est.: $1,500-$3,000

Japanese Wakasashi of Samurai era, cutting edge of blade measures 18", 23" including tang. The blade shows deep carving on left side and carving on right side. The tang is signed and shows dark patina, estimated at300-600 years old. The blade is in good condition, showing normal aging, some slight scratching, temper line lightly visible all around edge of blade including tip. The metal shows some slight scratches, minorstarting erosion and needs polishing. Mounts lost long ago. Est.: $500-$1,000+++

British heavy Calvary sword, circa early 19th century, showing blue and gilt blade with its original scabbard. The blade measures 32-1/2", 37" overall, simple D guard, wire wrapped leather handle; blade measures almost 1-5/8" across the widest part at the ricasso. The blade is in very good condition, showing most of its original polish, approximately 50% blue and gilt, with stand of arms scenes, British crest, GR andcrown, English Cavalrymen on horseback and decorative scrolls. The blue portion extends approximately 19-1/2" down the blade, some normal toning, pinprick pitting just starting. The original scabbard shows a deep brown patina, some dents, and scattered light to heavy pitting. The grip condition is good. We would date the sword from the War of 1812 to the Napoleonic era. Est.: $900-$1,800

Pair of American side hammer percussion single shot pistols with bag shaped grips, serial #84 and #85 at the breeches, of the type made by Marston Blunt and Syms, but unmarked. The pistols measure 8" overallwith 4" octagon barrels, the barrels are approximately .36 cal. smooth bore; pistol #85 shows 50-70% old nickel finish which is drifting and areas where finish has lifted show some pitting. The grips are good with a couple small losses, normal aging. Its mate, #84, shows traces of nickel drifting to a gray patina, with good grips. Just the type favored by miners during the California gold rush. Est.: $400-$800

European double action pinfire revolver, engraved blue finish, ivory grips, serial #550 on right side of breech, with no makers mark, small Belgian proofs. The pistol is 7.5 pinfire, 6-shot cylinder, double actionrevolved, folding trigger. The ejector rod is missing, the pistol is in good condition with 50-60% blue, very nice ivory grips. Est.: $300-$600

Italian-made exposed hammers SxS shotgun, 12 gauge, 28-1/2” Chrom-Nitro marked barrels, full chokes, engraved receiver including the name “John Flude” on left side plate, checkered wood stocks, #2840. This gun is inoverall good condition showing blue in protected areas of barrels with balance gone to a grey patina; top rib between barrels shows several old dings; strong traces of case colors remain on lockplates; crispactions, good bores; wood stocks overall very good. Est.: $300-$600.

Lot of 9 Civil War and Western era CDVs including one by Brady of a Union Officer, another of a Union Naval Officer with sword and 3 cent Internal Revenue stamp on reverse; a tintype of a man in his Sunday best; fouradditional images with Internal Revenue stamps on reverses; a youngster from the small town of Georgetown, Colorado and a group shot of three serious cowboys. Est.: $50-$100.

Lot of approx. three dozen old photo postcards of American Indians, some identified, all in overall good to very good condition; lots of individual and group shots, some in color; great reference forperiod dress and accessories. Est.: $75-$150.

Lot of 6 desirable original early cabinet photos including three of early American Indians, two from Idaho (Grangeville and Lewiston) and one from Anadarko, O.T.; another family photo from Lexington, O.T. and two Brisbois photos (Leadville, Colorado) one of a man in snow, the other a simple portrait. Est.: $100-$200.

Fiala Arms Co. Model 1920 semi-auto pistol/rifle .22 cal., 20” barrel, blue finish, wood grips, detachable wood shoulder stock, missing fore end and no magazine, #1469. This unusual gun is in overall goodcondition showing considerable blue finish with scattered spots of erosion and losses to finish, slide is frozen and requiring oiling to free up; wood grips are very good as is the butt stock with blued steel butt plate.Est.: $600-$1,200.

open lot

Winchester Model 1885 High Wall, .38 cal. W. C. F. (marked .38-40 cal), 28" octagon standard weight barrel, single set trigger, #913, shows early faceted breech with hand engraved barrel marking. Dark brown patinafinish, some light to slightly heavy pitting on barrel, good sharp frame, good markings, good wood with some wear and marks to the forend, front sight reduced slightly, trigger broken and adjustment screw removed, borefair with some even wear. A low number and unusual High Wall. Confirmed by factory letter. Est.: $800-$1,600

Tooled leather clip holster for a 1911 semi-auto pistol by S.D. Myres, El Paso, Tex. in overall very good condition and originally from the YO Ranch collection of Charlie Schreiner. Est.: $75-$150.

Colt Pocket Navy Model conversion revolver, .38 rimfire cal., 4-1/2” barrel, blue and case hardened finish, wood grips, #4804. This gun is in overall very good condition showing an even brown patina on metalsurfaces, matching visible serial numbers, very good bore, crisp action, very good markings and grips with an interesting “2” stamped on the bottom of the left grip; a very presentable Pocket Navy. Est.:$750-$1,500.

Colt Model 1903 semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 3-3/4” barrel, blue finish, ivory Colt medallion grips, two-tone magazine, #470423. This gun is in overall excellent condition showing the majority of a high qualityrestored finish, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings and fine contemporary ivory grips; a very well-done restoration that likely started with a basically very good gun. Est.: $500-$800.

Small brass eagle flask in overall fine condition showing a great patina; approx. 4-1/2” overall and of the quality to be used as an accessory with a fine cased percussion revolver. Est.: $300-$600.

Swedish Sporting military rolling block single shot hunting rifle, 8mm cal., 33” round barrel, blue and case hardened finish, blonde wood stocks, #17463. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majorityof its original blue finish on the barrel and considerable muted case colors on the receiver, sharp markings, very good to fine bore, very good wood stocks with a slight chip to the butt stock at the top of the butt plate. Consignor indicates this gun is pictured on pages 112 & 113 of Layman’s book on “The Military Remington Rolling Block Rife” Third Edition. Est.: $400-$800.

Remington O/U derringer early production with barrel address on left side (not top rib), .41 cal., 3” barrels, brown finish, wood grips, #484. This gun is in overall good condition showing a brown patina on metalsurfaces, good action and grips; good markings; bores are fair with some spots of pitting. Est.: $300-$600.

Remington Smoot spur trigger revolver, fixed recoil shield, .30 cal., 2-3/4” barrel, nickel finish, rosewood grips, #2866. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majority of original nickel finish, sharpmarkings, crisp action, good bore, fine grips, considerable original case colors on hammer. Est.: $300-$600.

Winchester Model 1200 stainless steel pump action 12 gauge shotgun with factory 19" barrel, folding rear sight, bead front sight, sling swivels, Winchester hard rubber butt pad, serial #L1344421. The condition is fine to excellent; the barrel shows stainless marking and Winchester proof stainless steel. The only such example we have examined, and our consigner's notes indicate these were submitted for law enforcement and militarycontracts that were never let. The condition is fine to excellent and shows no evidence of firing or use, 99%+ to new. Johnny Woodard collection. Est.: $600-$1,200

Winchester Model 1890 pump action magazine fed repeater, .22 WRF cal., standard length octagon barrel, in good to very good condition, serial #462896. The rifle retains 50-70% original blue, mostly drifted fromthe frame and magazine tube, and still strong on the barrel. Some erosion and pinprick pitting where the finish has lifted. The stocks are very good+ with just some minor scratches and about 80% varnish on the buttstock. The forend shows even loss of varnish and slight use. The action is good, the interior is very good and the bore is bright and fine to near excellent. From the estate of Johnny Woodard. Est.: $500-$1,000

Ithaca SxS concealed hammers shotgun, 12 gauge, 28” Damascus barrels, checkered wood stocks, #97526. This gun is in overall good condition showing considerable damascene pattern on the barrels with scattered spotsof erosion, bores are fair with scattered spots of pitting; crisp actions, good wood stocks showing wear and some scattered mars from storage; correct hard rubber butt plate. Est.: $300-$600.

12 gauge SXS double barrel shotgun by Hopkins & Allen, 30" barrels, 45-1/2" overall, good quality checkered wood stocks, pistol gripped, standard extractors, original butt plate, serial #22058. The gun is chokedimproved modified right, modified left. The barrels show 50-70% blue thinning on the edges, the frame shows 80% original blue as does the trigger guard, the trigger guard screw is an old replacement; the wood is very good with some wear to the finish on the forend, the stock shows a nice grain and sharp checkering with a long pistol grip. The gun comes up and points beautifully, the bores are near excellent, full 2-3/4"chambers. Est.: $400-$800

Unique Model D2 semi-auto pistol, .22LR cal., 4-1/2” barrel, blue finish, checkered plastic grips, #500744. This gun is in overall fair to good condition showing a plum brown patina on metal surfaces with lightpitting on the right side of the frame and slide that has been cleaned; good bore and action, grips are worn and show an old crack at the backstrap area; magazine release is frozen and needs adjustment; accompanied by a military or police style brown leather holster with extra magazine. Est.: $250-$500.

H & R self-loader semi-auto pistol, .32 cal., 3-1/2” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #10621. This gun is in overall very good condition showing considerable original blue finish, very goodbore and grips, action needs some work as does not cock; accompanied by a military style flap holster and extra magazine. Est.: $250-$500.

MAB “Martian” Model semi-auto pistol, 7.65mm cal., 3” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips with “MARTIAN” banner on both sides, #55537; accompanied by a leather flap holster. This gun is in overall verygood to fine condition showing the majority of its original finish, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings and very good grips; holster is in overall good condition. Est.: $250-$500.

Astra Model 1921 semi-auto pistol, 9mm cal., 6” barrel, blue finish, checkered black hard rubber grips, #36754; accompanied by a black leather military style holster and extra magazine. This gun is in overall very goodcondition showing ample muted blue finish, very good bore, crisp action sharp markings including “Marina De Chile” and a five point start on the top of the barrel/slide and overall good grips; holster is good overall. Est.: $250-$500.

Small lot of 9 advertising pocket knives including a Boy Scout folder, a Brownie folder, an “Aloha Hawaii” souvenir, and a variety of other folder business advertisers from the 1940s thru 1960s. Est.: $75-$150.

Lot of two early collectibles including a small locket with two interior compartments and period engraved “OHS” in fine condition and could be used to house pictures or small gold nuggets and an old pocket cigar cutterwith chain marked “NEW BACHELOR” in overall good condition; both in a riker case. Est.: $75-$125.

Lot of 2 western style tooled leather saddle scabbards. One stamped "George Lawrence, Portland, Oregon" stamped with #20 and 22, and unmarked earlier border tooled saddle scabbard for lever action carbine also. TheLawrence scabbard shows one strap and is good; the earlier scabbard shows losses and wear to the stitching and is fair. Type associated with '94 and '95 Winchester carbines. Est.: $150-$300

Lot of 2 Winchester molds in .38-40 cal., both good condition, some pitting, good cavities. Est.: $200-$400

Smith & Wesson Old Model 1-1/2, .32 cal. RF revolver, blue finish, rosewood grips, #6335. The revolver remains in fair to good original condition with 25-50% original blue, drifting to brown with light to moderateerosion and pitting, and some minor scratches and normal aging; the grips show a crack through left side, light refinishing, the action is good, the barrel address legible, the bore fair. A Civil War Era pocketrevolver. Est.: $250-$500

Smith & Wesson First Model 2nd Issue .22 cal. 7-shot revolver, blue and silver finish, rosewood grips, #94172. The revolver remains in good to very good condition with 20-40% original blue drifting to gray with lighterosion and pinprick pitting just starting, the frame shows 80-90% darkened silver wearing through at the high points and edges; the grips show 60-70% varnish with losses and wear at high points; the markings aresharp, the action tight, the bore fair to good. Est.: $250-$500

Marlin Model 1894 Cowboy Limited .45 Colt cal. lever action rifle with 24" octagon barrel, decorated with special scenes of Roy Rogers and Dale Evans with Trigger on reverse; numbered 35 of only 300, Marlin#03030455, signed by America Remembers on center of frame. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Each item in thiscollection was numbered 35; a statement from Mr. Worthington to this effect, and also recants that he was the owner of a grandson of the famous Trigger, Roy Roger's wonderful Palomino. Est.: $400-$800

Winchester Model 94 AE .30-30 cal. lever action carbine, Special Roy Rogers Commemorative Edition for "The King of the Cowboys", blue and gold finish, numbered 35 of only 300, Winchester #6175983, with A & Aengravers mark, Rapid City, SD. Beautiful ornamentation, showing portrait of Roy on center left of frame, surrounded by scrolls and fancy wood carving. Unused condition in box, some oxidation from storage and moisture that may or may not clean. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Each item in this collection was numbered 35; a statement from Mr. Worthington to this effect, and also recants that he was the owner of a grandson of the famous Trigger, Roy Roger's wonderful Palomino. Est.: $700-$1,400

Mossberg .30-30 lever action rifle, Special Roy Rogers Edition with "Right to Keep and Bear Arms" decoration, Roger's brand, blue finish, gold trim; 1 of 5,000, numbered RR-0233 on the frame, fine to excellent inbox, some slight discoloration, no sign of use. With certificate from Ernie Worthington, a life-long friend of Roy Rogers who sat on the Board of the Roy Rogers/Dale Evans Museum. Est.: $400-$800

Original and rare magazine for Colt Franklin Model military rifle, 1 of only 50 produced; among the rarest of all Colt firearms, this bolt action rifle was top fed through a detachable magazine, refer "The Book of ColtFirearms", by Sutherland and Wilson, page 480 and 481, where just such a rifle is pictured, and the patent was granted October 28, 1884. The only thing rarer than this magazine is a man who needs one. Conditionis good, with an uncleaned patina. Est.: $100-$1,000.

Last model Luftwaffe dagger by S. M. F. of Solingen with German proof on blade, fine to excellent condition with original scabbard, some slight darkening on the scabbard, great original blade with most of its originalpolish, fine grip with tight wrap. Would be difficult to improve upon, from a collector's estate. Est.: $500-$1,000

Winchester Model 94 Texas Sesquicentennial commemorating 150th year of Texas, 1986, 18-1/2" barrel saddle ring carbine in .38-55 cal., fancy ornamentation in Texas motifs, blue and gold finish, select wood stocks with medallion in butt stock commemorating 150 years of Texas. The carbine is serial numbered TEX 03855; David Tate, well known Texas collector actively sought and collected low numbers and oddities. He picked thisWinchester because the serial number reflected the caliber. The rifle remains in fine to excellent condition, showing no use, slight storage and handling, 98-99%, no box. Est.: $600-$1,200

Commemorative Bowie knife from Republic of Texas Series entitled "Sons of the Republic" serial #001, 15-1/2" overall with 10-1/8" blade, presentation display cased with fancy etched blade showing portraits of SteveAustin and Sam Houston on one side with Alamo and Texas battle scenes; reverse shows Dwight D. Eisenhower and Lyndon Johnson with military and inaugural scenes. The knife shows a select hardwood handle, probablyrosewood. The condition is excellent with some slight spotting to the wood grip which would more than likely polish out. A very impressive and big knife. Est.: $350-$700

Limited edition print entitled "Roy & Trigger Two American Heroes" hand signed by Nina Faulk, numbered 35 of 500, and signed by Roy Rogers, small portraits on border of Roy and Trigger by the artist. Given to close family friend Ernie Worthington by Roy Rogers. Est.: $350-$700

Signed limited edition print entitled "Is She Thinking of Me or Tom Mix?", numbered 35 of 500, signed by Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and artist Nina Faulk, with small portrait of Dale Evans on outer mat at lower right.Measures 22" X 29-1/4" image only. Given to close family friend Ernie Worthington by Roy Rogers. Est.: $300-$600

Riker case containing eight collectible folding blades including a Boy Scout pocket knife, a Camillus pocket knife, a Los Angeles, CA. souvenir pocket knife, two old smoking pipe tampers/cleaners, two smallmetal combo knives, one inscribed “P.F.C.” and a folding fruit knife; a nice little grouping. Est.: $75-$150.

Interesting lot of dug-up items from construction in downtown Prescott, AZ including a variety of different metal clothing clasps and buckles, some arrowheads and misc. turquoise colored stones; allmounted in a riker case. Est.: $50-$75.

Framed original Consolidated Virginia Mining Co. stock certificate for One Thousand Shares from Virginia City, Nevada and dated Jan. 3, 1936. Est.: $25-$50.

Great old handmade ship’s wheel approx. 36” in diameter, iron re-enforced with a great patina and years of classic wear; a perfect large decorator for the nautical collector. Est.: $150-$300.

Lot of 11 original cabinet photos including Western images from Beeville, Texas; Evanston and Rock Springs, Wyo.; Bonham & Wolf City, Texas; Parkston, S. Dakota; Canon City, Colorado and Grass Valley, California; someidentified and all in good condition. Est.: $50-$100.

Lot of approx. three dozen Western Rodeo and Western photo postcards including early Pendleton Round-Up, Calgary, etc. action shots, some old Western actor cards including Bob Steele, Buck Jones and Roy Rogers;western scenes, etc. Est.: $50-$100.

Hamilton No.27, .22 cal. boy's rifle, 17-1/4" barrel, gray patina finish, last patent date 1907. The condition is fair to good showing a lightly cleaned gray patina; the stock shows a replaced bolt, some pitting, and theaction is loose. Est.: $50-$100

Spear point American Bowie knife, marked L.F. & Co, circa about 1890-1910; blade measures about 8" , 12-1/2" overall, stag grips, German silver guard. Blade shows some light pitting and erosion but is generally good,with period leather scabbard in good condition. Est.: $150-$300

Colt New Line .22 cal. revolver in fair condition, serial #37368. The revolver shows cleaning and polishing, some light to moderate erosion and pitting on the cylinder; grips good, barrel address good, action notrevolving. Est.: $150-$300

Arabian style flintlock, circa 19th century, plain steel mounts, heavy brown patina, fair condition. Barrel 46", completely uncleaned and a genuine antique, lock not quite working. Est.: $100-$200

Remington .41 cal. O/U derringer, blued finish, hard rubber grips, marked Remington Arms-UMC, serial #611. The derringer shows 20-40% blue drifting to patina, good markings, good grips, no breaks in hinge,good overall, bore slightly rough. Est.: $350-$700

Spanish made Zephyr 10 gauge SXS shotgun marked Stoeger Arms Corp. - New York, Model 6HG-E. The gun shows 32-1/2" barrels, is 49" overall, and is of heavy weight and good quality showing nicely engraved ducks,scalloped fences, sidelock action, auto ejectors, checkered plain wood pistol grip stock, serial #29320. The gun shows retrofitted screw-in chokes and is in very good+ to near fine condition, showing 95-98%blue on barrels, 90% on trigger guard; wood stock shows some use and blemishes, small dings, mars, imperfections. The stock measures 14-1/2" to the end of the hard rubber pad and the gun weighs about 10 lbs.Est.: $400-$800

French style double barrel shotgun, late percussion era, back action locks, 12 gauge, open choked, 30-3/4" barrels, 46" overall. Metal surfaces show a gray to brown patina, stocks lightly refinished and show a goodburl wood grain, action working, good overall. A good quality shotgun. Est.: $300-$600

Winchester 1894 carbine, .25-35 cal., serial #429031. The saddle ring has been removed, the butt stock is a later replacement, as is the magazine tube and band. The carbine shows a Marble's buckhorn rear sight inproper dovetail and a large blade front sight to match the buckhorn. There is a small area of repair on the lever, the carbine shows traces of original blue on the barrel and the frame, the stocks are refinished, the action good, the bore fair to good and may clean. Est.: $250-$500

Marlin Model 1895 lever action rifle, .45-70 cal., 22" barrel, half magazine, blued finish, serial #26084499. The rifle is in very good+ to near fine condition, 97-99% original blue; stocks show some slightscratches, excellent bore, just some minor use. Est.: $350-$700

Winchester Model 1892 saddle ring carbine, .44-40 cal., very late production series in very good condition, serial #999074. The barrel shows Model 92 with flaming Winchester marking and 44WCF stamped just below thesight. The front sight resembles a '94 and shows a hood. The barrel and magazine tube show 95%+ original blue with some losses at the edges and some scratches. The blue on the frame, lever, hammer and tang has flakedor drifted, gone to a patina with some light erosion, and evidence of light cleaning long ago. The stocks are very good+ to near fine, with just a couple of marks on the rear near the comb. The butt plate shows about halfthe blue, the tang shows flaming Winchester mark. The action is good, bore is excellent. These late '92s just didn't hold their frame blue and this example shows almost no use. One of the last '92 carbines. Est.:$600-$1,200+

Spanish American War era clip point Bowie knife, similar to Collins but unmarked, showing 15" clip point blade, 20" overall, wooden grip with circular grooves, leather with brass mounted scabbard. The blademeasures 1-1/2" across widest part, in good condition showing most of its bright polish with areas of pitting and erosion, mostly towards the tip and edge. The grip is good, the scabbard is fair to good with some smalllosses, darkening and normal leather aging. There is a crude belt loop that is a period addition to the back of the knife. We would date this knife at 1890-1915 and the clip point makes it desirable. Est.: $250-$500

G. Wostenholm and Son marked clip point Bowie knife with I.X.L. logo, American eagle, hunters companion and other sexy motifs. The knife shows hornscales and German silver mounted hand stitched scabbard. The throatis inscribed J B Van Hagen, Nevada City. The knife is artificially aged, the inscription is 20th century, and this knife is one produced in England within the last 50 years. Nice for display. Est.: $400-$800

Early to mid-19th century frontier skinning knife, measuring 10-1/2" overall, 6-1/2" blade made from thin trade steel or saw blade, showing worn-out horn gripscales secured by copper rivets that may have beenmade from antique cartridge cases. The knife has been interestingly repaired with pewter between the blade and horn which shows a dark patina. In our opinion, this is an Indian made and used knife that has been worn awayfrom use to the grip and would look great in a beaded scabbard. Est.: $300-$600

Spurious Nashville Plow Works Confederate style Cavalry sword with scabbard, with marked and dated blade and scabbard. The condition is good as artificially aged. Good for display or re-enactors. Est.:$100-$200

Iver Johnson .32 cal. DA revolver with owls head grip, nickel plated, serial #18406. The pistol remains in very good condition with 90-95% original nickel, crisp grips, good action, good bore, near fine overall, justnormal aging. Est.: $100-$200

High grade presentation inscribed dress bayonet with scabbard in frog by E. u. F. Horster Solingen. The bayonet remains in very good+ to near fine condition, just normal aging, all its original polish on theblade, just dulling slightly; leather shows some cracking. The blade is etched "Zur Erinnerung An Meine Dienstzeit Bei Der Aufklarungs Abteilung 5 Kornwestheim". Est.: $150-$300

Pair of antique handcuffs by Marlin, well marked at area of key, nickel plated with working old key. Very good condition. Marlin, like Winchester, made a variety of products. Est.: $200-$400

Lot of two magazines for the Remington-Lee rifle, both in overall good condition. Est.: $50-$150.

High Standard Model GB semi-auto pistol, .22LR cal., 4-1/2” barrel, blue finish, checkered brown plastic grips, #329248; with Brauer Bros. leather holster. This gun is in overall fine condition showing the majorityof its original finish with some high point and muzzle wear, fine bore, crisp action, sharp markings and fine grips; holster is in good condition. Est.: $175-$350.

Older reproduction of a Tiffany style stained glass shade table lamp approx. 25” in height with fancy base and very colorful shade in classic dragonfly and jewel design in overall very good condition. Est.: $75-$125.

Winchester Model 1895 special order rifle, .38-72 cal., with 28" extra long half octagon/half round barrel, #32750. The barrels retain 75-85% original blue that is evenly aging and toning with slight losses at the edges. The markings are sharp, the edges are crisp, the frame has drifted to gray with some minor pitting and erosion and 40% blue on magazine area. The stocks are good to very good with minor scratches, acouple of small losses at the edges, normal aging, slight imperfections,; the rifle shows a crescent butt and correct sights in proper dove tails with good action, fair to good bore with some slight pitting. Less than 90half-round/half-octagon produced. With factory letter. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Winchester Model 71 factory carbine, .348 cal., 20" barrel, standard pistol gripped wood stocks, #12715. The carbine remains in very good+ condition with 60-80% original blue, thinning at edges and bottom of frame; the stocks are very good with a nice grain to the forend, some storage marks and scratches and about 60% original varnish. The markings are good, the edges are good, the original sights are retained, the bore is very good. Standard grade pistol grip carbines are rarest configuration. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Marlin Model 1888, .38-40 cal. lever action rifle, 24" octagon barrel, full magazine, crescent butt, full blue finish, #20128. The rifle remains in near fine original condition with 80-90% original blue, thinning at high points and edges with some slight beginning toning and minor losses. The edges and markings are super crisp, the sights are original, the lever and hammer show 40-60% original case hardening with some goodrainbow colors. The stocks are exceptional with 90%+ varnish, some slight scratches and just minor handling and storage marks, butt plate shows traces of case hardening; the action is tight, the bore is excellent, andthe rifle has had very little use and been well cared for. Confirmed by factory letter. Est.: $1,750-$3,500

Husqvarna SxS shotgun, 12 gauge, 29-1/2” barrels, blue and case hardened finish, back action locks, wood stock, sling swivels, #NVSN. This gun is in overall good condition showing considerable blue finish on thebarrels with scattered pin prick pitting and spots of erosion; traces of case colors on the receiver with balance toning silver; very good bores, crisp actions, stock is overall good with some scattered old mars fromstorage and some staining to the butt plate area. Est.: $125-$250.

Ideal mold in .38 S&W special cal., original cardboard box with full label, numbered 360344-S, marked 380271 150 on block. Excellent condition. Est.: $75-$150

Italian-made modern black powder percussion SxS shotgun by Pedersoli for Navy Arms, 12 gauge, 28” barrels, brown and case hardened finish, wood stocks, #2532. This gun is in overall very good to fine condition showingthe majority of its brown finish on the barrels and majority of its case colors on the receiver, lockplates and hammers; very good bores, crisp actions, very good to near fine stocks with checkering at the wrist;wood ramrod. Est.: $125-$250.

Remington bayonet and scabbard in the Model 1917 style with blade marked “1913”, “3 17” with Remington in circle on one side of the hilt and British proof mark on the other side of hilt; blade in overall very goodcondition; sheath is good with tip and throat metal painted black. Est.: $100-$200.

U.S. Bayonet Model 1917 by Winchester with green leather scabbard in overall very good condition; scabbard hanger marked “Jewell 1917”. Est.: $125-$250.

U.S. WW II era bayonet with MK I USN-marked scabbard in overall very good condition by A.F.H. and dated 1942; uncleaned and with a desirable date. Est.: $100-$200.

U.S. Model 1903 style bayonet and scabbard in overall good to very good condition marked “S A” with flaming bomb proof and dated 1918; other side of hilt marked “U.S.” and “809728”; Est.: $100-$200.

Collector’s lot of gun books, catalogs and magazines including Gun Digests from the 50s, 60s and 70s, Gun Journal magazines, Shooter’s Bibles, etc. and a number of misc. gun auction catalogs; great referencematerials for the student or collector. Est.: $125-$250.

One box of Winchester .45-70 Government ammo, 20 cartridges, .405 grain soft point in overall good condition. Est.: $25-$50.

Ammo lot of approx. 600 rounds of .303 British cartridges, over half Yugoslavian in factory boxes, balance in clips or bandolier plus an after-market magazine for an Enfield bolt-action rifle. Est.: $75-$125.

Lot of approx. 100 rounds of Swedish 6.5 x 55 mm caliber, mostly boxer primed non-corrosive Yugoslavian manufacture. Est.: $25-$50.

Lot of approx. 80 cartridges of 8mm Mauser ammo; some by Federal, some by Hansen Cartridge Co. Est.: $25-$50.

Bonanza lot of approx. 16 misc. holsters and several gun rugs; mostly leather with some maker marked; mostly for revolvers in good to very good condition; great for the gun show circuit. Est.: $75-$150.

H & R Safety Hammerless DA .38 S&W cal. revolver, blue finish, pearl grips; poor condition, not working, grips fair to good with some cracks. Action frozen, pitting and erosion. Est.: $75-$150

Smith & Wesson First Model 3rd Issue .22 cal. 7-shot revolver, nickel plated, rosewood grips, #92177. The revolver remains in very good condition with 85-95% original nickel, some small losses and light erosion andpinpricked pitting where the nickel has lifted; the edges are good, markings are good, grips are very good with even wear, action tight, bore very good. Est.: $250-$500

Cartridge belt circa 1900-1940, marked "Eubanks Leather, Boise, Idaho", size 36, square brass buckle, stock number 120; 25 cartridge loops, good to very good condition, fits .30-40 Krag and 7mm cartridges well.Est.: $75-$150

Winchester .38-72 cal. loading tool in good condition, well marked, 50% toning blue, normal aging. Est.: $75-$150

Winchester .45-90 cal. mold, good overall condition, some minor pitting. Est.: $75-$150

Winchester marked mold, .38 S&W special cal., good to very good condition, 50-60% toning blue, some marks on sprue cutter, excellent condition. Est.: $75-$150