FireMedic

Price drop

So going off the box (original box clams to be a super 14 contender) that I have and the video graciously provided by EDMIT, it is a G1 contender. it has the cougars on either side, no selector on the hammer as far as I can tell, and it does not have the built up side walls.

So I just looked at the owners manual and the firearm itself and I cannot see a year or G1/G2 marking. SO I have no idea

Good evening all you collectors of S&Ws. I have here tonight a Smith and Wesson Model 39 (serial number 8842) which I believe was manufactured around 1960 give or take a year. This specimen is in excellent shape. Really overall a great find. What makes this one even more unique is that the original box is included in the sale along with its two magazines shipped from the factory. As you history buffs know, this model 39 was the first commercial 9mm double action semi auto pistol made in the USA. Up till then you had to import a german or other foreign made handgun, how unpatriotic. But now, you can flex your patriotism with this unique and beautiful piece just begging to come join your growing S&W collection. Asking $800, reasonable offers considered

Weekend bump. Note, I may sell on S&W forum if I don't get any traction here. Like I said though, I am willing to hear offers.

Excellent. Well, since I did not raise the price when I added the 30-06 barrel that is evidently for a gun I do not own, buy my contender, and get an encore barrel for free... What a win win!

I have a 116 Pro and the 300blk upper (I forget its name). both are fantastic. Huge difference shooting suppressed with those long stroke uppers. HUGE.

Its possible. It's the only Thompson Ive ever had (barrel came with) and it is marked "Thompson Center Arms 30-06" and that is it. One other person messaged about the same thing. I'm not saying y'all are wrong. I just don't know where the barrel would have come from.

Alright everyone, I think I have a heart breaker on my hands. If my research is correct, this a model 1917 Commercial version. Should be so so soooo sweet. Yet, at some point, someone replaced those plain walnut stock grip with a weirdly orange plastic one. Absolutely heartbreaking. However, it is still a very rare find. From my research only around 1,000 of the "truly" commercial models remain in existence. It is easy to prove that this is a commercial vs a military refurbished by the S&W insignia being on the left side, which only the commercial had, and the fact that the finish is factory nickel not blued. As always, I am sure some of you experts in these old Smiths know more than me and can correct any mistakes I have made. I'm looking at my S&W standard catalog 4th edition on page 192-193 for my information. Serial number is 179833. Since the stocks are plastic for a tricked out rocky top look (Go big orange?) I will be asking $500 OBO since even though it is rocky top orange it is still considered a "rare find" by the standard catalog but I am willing to hear reasonable offers.

Evening folks, I got a .25 caliber Model 950B by the good folks over at Beretta. Since it's a B it was made prior to 1968 but I am unsure exactly when. Included in the sale is the simple leather holster pictured, one magazine, and a crisp handshake. Serial number for this baby is B71452. Asking $250 OBO

Found a new (to me) 30-06 barrel for the pistol as well. Same price. Now with three caliber compatibility

Already have two PWS, such a fantastic company and design. If only I had the funds...

People are going to laugh. But a CZ scorpion. It is so heavy for 9mm that it has very little recoil. Add my Dead Air Ghost 45 to it and it is a tack driver with little to no recoil. Very easy for anyone to pick up and shoot. It is not intimidating for new shooters, it's fun for old shooters, unique enough that a surprising number of folks have not shot one yet, especially with the can. just a good fun range gun. always a crowd favorite.

Good evening everyone. What we have here (aside from a failure to communicate) is a S&W mod 36 (S&W .38 Special) made between 1962 and 1966. Round butt original wooden grip. Flat latch, serrated front sight, checkered hammer, grooved trigger, blued finish, 2” pinned barrel. All the goodness. Serial number 415103. You can read more about it on page 242 of the S&W Standard Catalog 4th edition. Only indication of wear is at base of front sight, and a small blemish in the metal on the right side near the screw. Asking $550 but willing to hear reasonable offers.

Good afternoon, I am cleaning out my safe and getting rid off some "that's a god price" firearms. This is on is a Thompson Contender Super 14 chambered in 30-30. Looks brand new except for two exceptions. First is a simmons 4x optic that was on the pistol when I purchased it, I think that was an after market add. The second is the only blemish I can see on the pistol and that is a small ding in the wood on the "right" side. I took a picture specifically of the damage so you can see it up close. All original parts, manuals, etc is all in the box, original box. Additionally, the box also has 2 extra barrels chambered in 45 colt (as seen to the left pop the bullet in the picture of the spare) and a 30-06 barrel with attached scope rings! Asking $800.

THANK YOU!

Hello, today I am posting this 1940ish (pre war) S&W .22/.32 kit gun. This baby is in incredible condition and I am lucky enough to have recently acquired it and held that unique Smith history in my hands. From what I can tell doing some research, this firearm was made in either 40 or 41. It's in great condition. I found a guide published via the NRA on estimating quality of classic/antique firearms (you should be good to find it yourself with minimal effort) and I estimate it to be between "Excellent" and "Fine" condition according to their definitions. The Smith and Wesson Standard Catalog fourth edition on page 133 has more information about the sights, grips and all that if you are interested. Additionally, that page sets a ballpark price for those two conditions between 3,000 and 1,750. So using that as a starting point I will be seeking $1900 but willing to hear reasonable offers. Message me with questions. For some reason TNGO let me post the pictures in the thread where I was seeking help Identifying the pistol but now will not let me post these same pictures no matter what I do. I will see if maybe I can post them on the comments but right now best advice is to check out the pictures under "Need HELP Identifying" in relics.

That's hysterical! However, before I go posting I have to figure out how much the thing is worth. I took a gamble on what I paid for it. The book value ranges from 3,000-500 depending on condition so I will need to look and see how it compares to others that have sold and what they went for.

It was from the crane.

So, am I crazy for thinking this is a .22/.32 kit gun prewar? The only thing that it doe not have according to the Standard description is a small S&W logo on the left side. The only logo on the left side is the "medallion" on the handle. The right side has the S&W logo. Maybe I am just backward. Im considering right/left as if I am pointing it down range. My left hand side has no logo, my right hand side has the logo. EDIT: So I just found a Brownells "from the vault" video on their .22/.32 pre war kit gun and its logo (and everything else) is the same as mine. So I am assuming that's what it is unless one of you fine folk can show me where I am wrong.

"533505" which matches the number on the cylinder itself.

Alright, old school Smith and Wesson Guru's. I have a pickle for you guys to help me with. I have just purchased what appears to be a .22/.32 postwar transitional kit gun. I will post some pictures but here is my issues. According to my Smith and Wesson Standard (4th edition) on page 134 this hits all the requirements except for serial number. It is a 5 screw i frame, 4" barrel, blue finish, 6 shot, checkered walnut square butt, USRA front sight, micrometer click rear sights, S&W monograms on both sides of the grip, and a strain screw. Everything checks except the serial number is number 45380 as verified by two places on the gun. The serial number range on those postwar transitions is 536685-590000. However, in a discrepancy, on the cylinder itself the serial number is 533505. When compared to the other .22/.32 kit guns they have physical features wrong such as top rib on barrel, deleted strain screw, etc etc that are easy to see and point out. So, what gives? Am I missing something obvious that should point me in another direction? Disclaimer, I will be posting this for sale once it is properly identified in the proper forum. This forum is not for selling objects. Therefore this post is not a sale posting. It is for identification only. So, Mods don't hate me.

This posting is in regards to the title named pistol. Built circa 1903-1905 this .32-20 Winchester double action revolver is of the 4" barrel, with rounded black rubber with Smith and Wesson logo monogramed handle variety. Serial number 14903. Please turn you handy Smith and Wesson Standard Catalog fourth edition to page 150 to read more. UNLIKE my previous posts with antique firearms, this one is in its original factory finish. The firearm does have several indicators of wear as visible in the photos. However, having that factory finish is a huge plus for you collectors I know. My standard disclaimer applies, this pistol is approximately 120 years old. I am not a gunsmith nor do I have specialized tools. Before trying to fire live ammunition through this firearm you should seek the services of a competent professional who has the training and tools to evaluate a 100+ year old firearm. Asking $450 I am selling this firearm on behalf of my pastor who inherited this firearm from his Father-in-Law's estate. The pastor has designated me to be his representative in these sales. However, if you the purchaser would like my pastor to be present to verify legal ownership he is willing to be present.

Today I am posting this pretty little 100 year old Smith and Wesson .22 caliber Heavy Frame Target Pistol. These are called "Bekeart Models" due to being most famously ordered and built at the request of Mr. Philip Bekeart of San Francisco. While this gun does not bear any markings or claims to have been shipped to his store it is a very early run of the series having the Smith and Wesson Logo on the right side yet still having two stock screws instead of one. If my Smith and Wesson Standard Catalog is correct (page 132 of fourth edition) this pistol was made circa 1914-1919. Serial number 221360 also indicates it was built prior to the finish of WWI which occurred around serial number 258,000. The pistol has been refinished as these were only created with a blued finish and this one has a nickel finish. That being said, it is otherwise is great condition. I would still like to add my standard disclaimer that I am neither trained in gunsmithing 100+ year old firearms and neither do I have the tools to properly evaluate them. Before firing this firearm you should engage the services of someone who has those skills and those tools. I am selling this on behalf of my pastor who inherited them from his Father-in-law's estate. He is the legal owner and has designated me to be his representative and sell them on his behalf. If, you would like the pastor to be present to verify legal ownership he is willing to be present. Up to you. Asking $400 Sorry for the number and quality of photos. TNGO is being weird today. Yesterday I could post 6 photos, today I had to scrub background, lower quality, and could still only get two. if you message me I can provide more and better photos is desired.

Up for sale today we have two beautiful pistols made by Smith and Wesson. The first is this pretty little 5 shot .32 Single Action (AKA Model One-and-a-Half centerfire) top break revolver. Manufacture date between 1878- 1892. Serial number 16253. If you have your handy Smith and Wesson Standard lying about you can find more information on page 87 of the fourth edition. Pistol appears to have been resurfaced as evident in the pictures. Other than the resurfacing it appears to be in good working order, is clean, and appears fully functional. (see below) Second, we have a .38 Single Action 2nd Model "Model 2, 2nd issue." Manufacture date between 1877-1891. Serial number 62505. In that sameSmith and Wesson Standard lying about you can find more information on page 93 of the fourth edition. Pistol also appears to have been resurfaced as evident in the pictures. Other than the resurfacing it appears to be in good working order, is clean, and appears fully functional. With any firearm of this age, roughly 132 years on the conservative side, I highly encourage purchaser take it to a specialist gun smith for safety inspection before attempting to fire live ammunition. I personally would not fire these guns until they had passed such inspection. While these appear to be fully operable and in good condition I do not have specialist tools, training, etc to fully guarantee safety for firing ammunition through a 100+ year old firearm. I am selling these pieces for my church pastor who inherited them from his father-in-law's estate. He has asked me to sell these and others on his behalf. He is willing to be present at sale if requested by you to verify legal ownership. However, he is comfortable with me selling on his behalf in his absence. Up to you. Asking $350 OBO on each.