![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() We operate a retail gun store all items are subject to in-store sales.īusiness hours are Monday – Friday 10:00am – 6:00pm Mountain Time. Idaho residents must also pay 6% sales tax. If paying with credit card, a 3% charge will be added to the final price. Payment must be made with cashier’s check or money order no personal checks. only firearms sold internationally are AS IS. It has the serial number 222556, so I am guessing it would have been manufactured in 1942. In my collection, I also have a Savage manufactured 'lend lease' M1, although it has a M1A1 bolt and the rear sight ‘protection’. Internationally purchased firearms will be shipped to an exporter within the U.S.A. I guess this would make my M1928 part of the 1940 order of Thompsons, when the M1’s where not even in production. There is a three day non-firing, non-take down inspection period once the firearm reaches the FFL the firearm cannot leave the FFL premises during inspection. Alaska and Hawaii must pay $35.00 for hand guns $50.00 for long guns. ![]() Buyer must pay $30.00 shipping to the lower 48 states. the last 1967 number was2250, last 1968 number was 4330, and the last number of 195. We will send out an invoice at the end of all sales. According to some data I've seen, Contenders were first made in 1967 and four digit serial numbers ended in 1969. Sights: rear adjustable sights, front ramp on all barrels.Ĭheck your State’s Gun Laws Before Buying. All bores are excellent, mechanically excellent.īarrel Length: The 45/410 octagonal barrel is a ported 8", 10" over choke. and just toss them in a parts box later.when time permited many of these were salvaged and upgraded and mixed with the current product run it is possible that several dozen were missing fro a production run and then to have these same frames sow up 5 years rial number to production dates is NOT and exact science and never has been.Description: Shows little use, 98% condition overall. As a case in point.Even Winchester.in its heyday.pulled recievers out of the production line for some minor problem. Just for giggles here.if the maker didn't keep records because they weren't required to.What or why would you think anyone else would keep such data? It would be impossible for an individual or separate company to have access to every serial number made in any year To keep or compile such data is a costly operation and those $$$$$ are the main reason that less expensive firearms produced prior to the GCA of 1968 are not serielized.and even if they were.they was no way of making sure that the numbers used by any maker were unique to that firearm or even if the serial numbers were sequential. ![]()
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