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Estate Sales
Colorado
Fort Collins

Ms. Museum Estate Sales

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Liston and Barbara Leyendecker Estate Collection Auction #1

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Sale Details
244 Online Auction Items

One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

201 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

202 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

203 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

204 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

205 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

206 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

207 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

208 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

209 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

210 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

211 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

212 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

213 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

214 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

215 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

216 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

217 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

218 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

219 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

220 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

221 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

222 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

223 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

224 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

225 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

226 / 2244 sold
One of the Cutts Compensator Choke Tubes is on the gun currently. Set is complete with Box and being sold with the gun. â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. Good 16-gauge guns, like the Model 12, were built either on their own frame or on 20-gauge receivers, making them light and trim. Interestingly, 16-, 20- and 28-gauge Model 12s were all built on the same frame. The 16-gauge Model 12 was introduced in 1914, and, until at least 1927, the guns had short chambers before they were lengthened to 2 Â¾ inches like this example.

227 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

228 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

229 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

230 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

231 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

232 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

233 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

234 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

235 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

236 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

237 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

238 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

239 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

240 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

241 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

242 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

243 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

244 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

245 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

246 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

247 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

248 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

249 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

250 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

251 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

252 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

253 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

254 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

255 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

256 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws. The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented in 1900,[4] it was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating; 16 gauge (not produced between 1976 and 1987) models were also available. The shotgun saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. John Browning presented his design (which he called his best achievement)[4] to Winchester, where he had sold most of his previous designs. When Winchester refused his terms, Browning went to Remington. However, the president of Remington died of a heart attack as Browning waited to offer them the gun. This forced Browning to look overseas to produce the shotgun. It was manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Herstal (FN) of Belgium, a company that had already produced Browning-designed pistols, starting in 1902. Browning would later license the design to Remington, which produced it as their Model 11 (1905â€“1947). The Remington Model 11 was the first auto-loading shotgun made in the United States. Savage Arms also licensed the design from Browning and produced it as their model 720 from 1930 to 1949, and their model 745 with an alloy receiver and two-shot magazine from 1941 to 1949. Production of the Auto-5 in Belgium continued until the start of World War II, when Browning moved production to Remington Arms in the United States. The Auto-5 was produced by Remington alongside the Model 11 until FN could resume making the gun after the war. Unlike the Remington Model 11, the Remington-produced Browning shotguns had magazine cutoffs. Some 850,000 Remington Model 11 shotguns were produced before production ended in 1947. In 1952, production of Browning models returned to FN, where it continued until the end. However, the majority of production moved to the Japanese company Miroku in 1975. Finally, in 1998, manufacture of A-5s ceased except for a few commemorative models created at FN in 1999. As of 1983 it was well established as the second-best-selling auto-loading shotgun in U.S. history, after the Remington 1100.

257 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

258 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

259 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

260 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

261 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

262 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

263 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

264 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

265 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

266 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

267 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

268 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

269 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

270 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

271 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

272 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

273 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

274 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

275 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

276 / 2244 sold
This is a Rare Antique Authentic 1863 Civil War Heavy Cavalry Sword with Original Scabbard, made by the Emerson & Silver Co. Hard to fond TRIPLE SIGNED example in impressive condition for age. This Has a Brass Basket Cross Guard and rare all Brass Handle. The Sword is signed by the maker "Emerson & Silver Trenton NJ" on One Side, and 1863 on the Other Side. The DFM marking is the Inspector's Mark from Dexter F. Mosman who Worked for Emerson & Silver from 1862 - 1864. The Markings on the Blade Have Wear From Age and are Partially Legible. A fine collector's piece.

277 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

278 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

279 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

280 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

281 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

282 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

283 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

284 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

285 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

286 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

287 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

288 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

289 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

290 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

291 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

292 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

293 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

294 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws The name EIG comes from Saul Eig, whose business was known as EIG Cutlery, for he originally imported and sold knives. Eig expanded into firearms in the 1950s, specializing in cheap guns-often derringers or pocket semiautos from Italy and Japan. When the Gun Control Act of 1968 banned the import of many cheap, foreign handguns, Eig converted a church complex next to his Miami warehouse into a gun factory. He shipped in the parts of guns he formerly imported and assembled them in the U.S. n 1950, Herbert Schmidt got the license to produce starting pistols and blank-firers, which were then made in a rented location. The first model was a single-shot alarm gun (for yachting purposes). In 1951, the production hall was completed, and the model range had been increased, to include a double-action revolver in .22 caliber. The production of own cartridges began at the same time. In 1959, a single-action revolver in the Western style, the 120, 121, 121 a and the 121 S, were born; they were first made in .22 magnum.

295 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws In 1956, Colt brought back their Single Action Army from a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the westâ€™s favorite gun was pretty expensive though retailing for around $125 (roughly $1215 today). How was a dad supposed to get his kid a cool single-action revolver that he sees in his cowboy movies? The Colt Frontier Scout was born in 1957 and was made until 1970 when Colt carried on with their Peacemaker 22 and then later a â€œNew Frontier Scoutâ€. The Frontier Scout was scaled down slightly and was lighter than its bigger bore brother. This specific example is from 1959 according to Coltâ€™s serial number lookup and also a giveaway is the â€œFâ€ suffix at the end of the serial number. Check out what Colt had to say about the Frontier Scout in the original manual excerpt below: Your Colt Single Action Frontier Scout is one of the most simple, rugged and dependable handguns ever manufactured. Used correctly it will serve you indefinitely without ever requiring major repairs. Before handling or shooting your Single Action, BE SURE to read this sheet and carefully note the precautions listed. These precautions, though important, are simple, and correct handling will quickly become automatic with you. The precautions apply to EVERY single action revolver and are dictated by the inherent mechanical structure of ALL handguns of this type.

296 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws In 1956, Colt brought back their Single Action Army from a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the westâ€™s favorite gun was pretty expensive though retailing for around $125 (roughly $1215 today). How was a dad supposed to get his kid a cool single-action revolver that he sees in his cowboy movies? The Colt Frontier Scout was born in 1957 and was made until 1970 when Colt carried on with their Peacemaker 22 and then later a â€œNew Frontier Scoutâ€. The Frontier Scout was scaled down slightly and was lighter than its bigger bore brother. This specific example is from 1959 according to Coltâ€™s serial number lookup and also a giveaway is the â€œFâ€ suffix at the end of the serial number. Check out what Colt had to say about the Frontier Scout in the original manual excerpt below: Your Colt Single Action Frontier Scout is one of the most simple, rugged and dependable handguns ever manufactured. Used correctly it will serve you indefinitely without ever requiring major repairs. Before handling or shooting your Single Action, BE SURE to read this sheet and carefully note the precautions listed. These precautions, though important, are simple, and correct handling will quickly become automatic with you. The precautions apply to EVERY single action revolver and are dictated by the inherent mechanical structure of ALL handguns of this type.

297 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws In 1956, Colt brought back their Single Action Army from a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the westâ€™s favorite gun was pretty expensive though retailing for around $125 (roughly $1215 today). How was a dad supposed to get his kid a cool single-action revolver that he sees in his cowboy movies? The Colt Frontier Scout was born in 1957 and was made until 1970 when Colt carried on with their Peacemaker 22 and then later a â€œNew Frontier Scoutâ€. The Frontier Scout was scaled down slightly and was lighter than its bigger bore brother. This specific example is from 1959 according to Coltâ€™s serial number lookup and also a giveaway is the â€œFâ€ suffix at the end of the serial number. Check out what Colt had to say about the Frontier Scout in the original manual excerpt below: Your Colt Single Action Frontier Scout is one of the most simple, rugged and dependable handguns ever manufactured. Used correctly it will serve you indefinitely without ever requiring major repairs. Before handling or shooting your Single Action, BE SURE to read this sheet and carefully note the precautions listed. These precautions, though important, are simple, and correct handling will quickly become automatic with you. The precautions apply to EVERY single action revolver and are dictated by the inherent mechanical structure of ALL handguns of this type.

298 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws In 1956, Colt brought back their Single Action Army from a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the westâ€™s favorite gun was pretty expensive though retailing for around $125 (roughly $1215 today). How was a dad supposed to get his kid a cool single-action revolver that he sees in his cowboy movies? The Colt Frontier Scout was born in 1957 and was made until 1970 when Colt carried on with their Peacemaker 22 and then later a â€œNew Frontier Scoutâ€. The Frontier Scout was scaled down slightly and was lighter than its bigger bore brother. This specific example is from 1959 according to Coltâ€™s serial number lookup and also a giveaway is the â€œFâ€ suffix at the end of the serial number. Check out what Colt had to say about the Frontier Scout in the original manual excerpt below: Your Colt Single Action Frontier Scout is one of the most simple, rugged and dependable handguns ever manufactured. Used correctly it will serve you indefinitely without ever requiring major repairs. Before handling or shooting your Single Action, BE SURE to read this sheet and carefully note the precautions listed. These precautions, though important, are simple, and correct handling will quickly become automatic with you. The precautions apply to EVERY single action revolver and are dictated by the inherent mechanical structure of ALL handguns of this type.

299 / 2244 sold
â˜†â˜†â˜† All buyers must complete a FFL Transfer at LIBERTY ARMS in Fort Collins. The cost of this transfer is not included in the sale price and is the Duty of the buyer to complete within 48 hours after the end pf auction. This ensures that the transfer is not only LEGAL but that the burden of passing a background check and applicable ID Laws In 1956, Colt brought back their Single Action Army from a 15-year hiatus. This second generation of the westâ€™s favorite gun was pretty expensive though retailing for around $125 (roughly $1215 today). How was a dad supposed to get his kid a cool single-action revolver that he sees in his cowboy movies? The Colt Frontier Scout was born in 1957 and was made until 1970 when Colt carried on with their Peacemaker 22 and then later a â€œNew Frontier Scoutâ€. The Frontier Scout was scaled down slightly and was lighter than its bigger bore brother. This specific example is from 1959 according to Coltâ€™s serial number lookup and also a giveaway is the â€œFâ€ suffix at the end of the serial number. Check out what Colt had to say about the Frontier Scout in the original manual excerpt below: Your Colt Single Action Frontier Scout is one of the most simple, rugged and dependable handguns ever manufactured. Used correctly it will serve you indefinitely without ever requiring major repairs. Before handling or shooting your Single Action, BE SURE to read this sheet and carefully note the precautions listed. These precautions, though important, are simple, and correct handling will quickly become automatic with you. The precautions apply to EVERY single action revolver and are dictated by the inherent mechanical structure of ALL handguns of this type.

300 / 2244 sold

Photos 201 - 300 of 2244

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Go to Craigslist and find your city.
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