specifications THESE MODERN REPLICAS are precision built of modern materials by modern methods in a plant specially tooled for their production. Designed for the black powder target shooter and the Civil War enthusiast, they are marked in several places with the Company's name and factory marks. Minor details have been changed to make them better for today's shooters, such as fitting a wide front sight. All guns complete with nipple wrench and spare set of nipples. EITHER GUN $89 95 Exact copy of origiual bullet moulds $9.95 each - PRICE
A-a.:H"W~kl-fl(NJrrrCS:-THIS IS POR YOU! Colt Buntline Revolver with ZF 41 scope on custom mount • Memphis, Tenn. The term blizzard, which now means a severe weather disturbance, once meant a volley of shooting. Davy Crockett, the famed frontiersman, penned this in his diary: "I saw two more birds, very large fellows. I took a blizzard at one of them and up he tumbled." * * * • In a Marksman vs. Missile contest conducted in the .Pentagon Concourse, the sharpshooters won. An exhibit prepared by the USAF Marksmanship Center at Lackland AFB, Texas, :attracted far greater interest than an adjacent missile exhibit. One reason may have been that the marksmanship display offered the personal touch: four topflight marksmen (Lt. Richard J. Gorey, M/Sgt. John L. Johnson, T/Sgt. John L. Keyser, and A/lc Paul H. Stapper) were present and eager to answer all kinds of questions. * * * • Salt Lake City, Nev. A young man tried to buy ammunition to go rabbit hunting; was refused. Check of city ordinances uncovered a relic law prohibiting the sale of guns or ammunition within city limits to anyone without a permit. The City Commission asked for a study of the situation and suggestions for revision of the ordinance. Police Chief W. C. Shousen branded the present law as "completely unworkable." * * * • Corpus Christi, Tex. A policeman here showed that a pistol can come in handy in more ways than one. Missing every time he fired at a fugitive, the officer in disgust . threw the gun at him-and knocked him out cold. * * * • Elk City, Okla. Raymond McVeigh probaolyhas the fattest billfold around and about. Proud of his marksmanship and hunting successes, McVeigh keeps in his wallet his hunting licenses for the last 31 years. * * * • Butte, Mont. A faded newspaper clipping from this area tells a dramatic story about the late Clark Griffith, the owner of the Washington Senators baseball team. It seems that on a November day in 1912 Griffith, doing a little hunting, was charged by a wounded buck. "Griffith had brought the buck down with a shot," the story relates, "and as he attempted to approach it, the wounded and infuriated beast regained its feet and started madly toward him." Having no time for anything else, Griffith, a crackerjack pitcher in his day, "stooped to the ground and picked up a stone about the size of a baseball. He threw one of his old-time fast ones, hit his quarry right between the eyes, and the buck dropped in its tracks." BRAND NEW ZF·41 • LONG EYE RELI EF • LIGHT WEIGHT • INTERNAL ADJUSTMENTS-2'f,X • FINE GERMAN CRAFTMANSHIP • COMPACT AND RUGGED ~ ZF-41 SNIPER SCOPE COMPLETE WITH STANDARD $19 MOUNTS AND METAL CARRYING CASE.................... . 95 ea. * * * AMMO CLEARANCE SALE! STOCK UP NOW FOR FAI,L SHOOTING ~~Z16J3i~~1~~~C~lient·.",', ",". ",', ',',',',',',',. $~·.i~ ~l~ \~'b :~ e12-=i~~~~'d'il:ty'bU't'shoots'~eli ~:~g ~~ l88 ::. gTade 2-dil"ty, but shoots .. 3.50 per 100 ::< gl"adel-loose, good plinking anl1JlO ....................•.. '". 4.50 per 100 Iil43 Spanish-ideal fOl' those old rolllOg ~~~~~s'l~'ro~~e2-:-.I~s.e:: : : " : : : : : : : : :: ~:~~ ~:~ 199 ¢ 7 MM Mauser. boxed hut with split necks. 2.50 per 100 *45 ACP. "rade 3-not guaranteed to do *4~n~~i~~P;gnidei: 'ne~v b~X: ex{;e'l1'ent:,::: A:gg ~::: ~g8 *8 MM Mauser. boxed. excellent conditIOn. 7.50 per 100 *ti MM Lebel. grade 1 ......•.••...•.. 6.00 pel' 100 *~.rg.rIStiif~n~~~~tiiu·l·At=nirio::::::::·l:i8 g:~ ~g~ 30 Cal. Carbine-new boxed..•••...•. 5,00 per 100 ~.~1~MK~~':"'iri'ci{p's' : : : : : : : : : : :: : :: ~:~g ~:~ 188 ~4"!l'b {v~~~hest:er: ioose' : : : :: :: : : :: :: ~:~g g:f. ~gg 11 icller. in clips••.•...••... 7.50 pel' 100 ~~1~a . '~~~:.:.:::::.::::: ::~:: :l~:~g ~i~ i8~ 32 en N-extra long. . • • . • . . • •. 2.00 per 20 6.5 S MAUSER .......••..•• 7.50 per 100 8 l\·lM Mauser-modei 88· sold as is (in clips) 5.00 per 100 5f' cal. SPENCER l'imfire blanks 2.50 per box 10 45.70 Blanks ···.·.· .. 2.50 pel' box 20 45 cal. COLT blanks (half charge) new n' COIl{I. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.50 per box 50 45 SMITH & WESSON BLANKS....•.3.50 pel' box 50 44-40 cal. WINCHESTER BLANKS....3.50 per box 50 ORIGINAL .44 cal. COL'!' BLANKS.•..3.50 per box 50 7.65 ARGENTINIAN MAUSER 7.50 pel' 100 7.62 HU::;SIAN (post war manufactUl'e) 7.50 per 100 7.65 ITALIAN , 7.50 per 100 6.5 ITALIAN-superb ammo 7.50 pel' 100 SALVAGERS SPECIAL WW-I 30-06 AMMO. in 5 rod. SPRINGFIELD clips 60 rnds. pel' bandoleer-all rnds. have split necks-sold as is (THIS AMMO FOR SAL .. VAGE ONLY) .. 15.00 per 1000. Some even worse ~'{~li.X~gOO)~th 30-40 KRAG..$10.00 per 1000 (min. CIVIL WAR PISTOL AMMO-In orlg'inal boxes. 12 MM PIN FIRE-packed 25 to the box. Shorts $2.50 per box. Longs $3.00 per box. FLARE PISTOLS • U. S. M-8 Flare Pistols, 37l'i1M-New..$7.50 ea. • BRITISH WEBLEY Flare Pistols, :;7MM 7.50 ea. • GERMAN Flare Pistols, various models 7.50 ea. • Special coll~ction of 5 different Flare Pistols-complete with 2 flares $20.05 for group • 37MM ParaCHute Flares 2.00 ea. • 37lVlM Star Shells 1.00 ea. • 37MM Signal, Sound, & Flash Shells.. 3.50 ea. • .Rille Grenade Parachute Flares, to be 'launched from M-l Grenade Launcher 2.50 ea. • M-l Grenade Launcher complete with Parachute Flare and 20 rds. of blanks 7.50 ea. HA'SD GR"'~NADES: the famous PINEA PPLE of World Wars I and 2-new but unloaded. Price-$3.00 ea. pp. The new U.S. offensive type grenade - smooth body (new unloaded)-$3.00 ea. 111-1 GARAND GRENADE I ..AlJNCIIER-a rare accessory tor your Garand . . . Ideal for line throwing ... Firing signal rockets, etc. Gomplete With dUlnmy rifle grenade, grenade sight, and 20 L ~< cartridges. . Pnce- $7.50 ea. FRENCH CHAUCHAT-Complete and in excellent condition-$19.95... A few choice ones at-$29.95 GER:\IAN ZF-41 SNIPING SCOPE8-l6" eye relief... only scope that can successfully be mounted on a pistol cOlnplete with mounts... NEW-$19.95 SPECIAL- KRAG rear sight and safetycomplete kit 657 NEW JERSEY AVE. DEALERS INQUIRIES INVITED Until now these superb pistols were rare collectors items-but now they are available (while this small quantity lasts) at 1/3 the normal cost. SPECIFICATIONS 9%" overall, 6%" barrel, 10 shot N.R.A. very good-excellent. Arsenal refinished with a small finish blemish on the right side. 7.65 ~lnllllJi(~heranImo, boxed excellent $8.50 per 100 Manulielter strl).!.er dips $1.00 ea. DAVE LANG SCOPES $3995 f.O.B. $1.75 ea. pp. SPORTING AMMO-all sporting ammo loaded with Amer ;~~ains>"O~ulf~fl~a~~~~~ts manufactured by one of the 6.5 J~P ...........•....••••••.••..$4.00 per 20 6.5 x 55 MAUSER ..••...•..•••.•.•.. 4.00 per 20 ~·tI1~l~lrbtkR·::~ ::::::::::::::::::: ;:~g ~:~ ~g 7.35 ITALIAN .........•.•.••...•••• 4.00 pel' 20 7.62 RUSSIAN ...........•.•..•....• 5.00 pel' 20 7.9 l\1AUSER ....................••. 4.00 pel' 20 8 MM MANLICHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• 5.00 per 20 303 BRITISH 3.50 per 20 KRAG-barreled actions, stripped..$2.50 ea. NEW 4th EDITION CATALOGUE -thousands of superb items for the hunter, shooter, and collector. Rare arnlS, alnnlO and accessories send 50c. ATTENTION COLLECTORS! ... AVAILABLE NOW! MANNLlCHER M-1905 7.65 AUTOMATIC PISTOLS TAKE IN TRADE ODD AUTOMATICS-LUGERS-ISSUE MAUSER RIFLES LYNDHURST, N. J. <strong>GUNS</strong> JANUARY <strong>1960</strong> 3
- Page 1: .JANUARY 1960 SOc THE BIG LITTLE .2
- Page 5 and 6: JANUARY. 1960 Vol. VI, No. 1-61 Geo
- Page 7 and 8: THE NEw CUSTOM GREAT WESTERN FIREAR
- Page 9 and 10: History plainly shows that an armed
- Page 11 and 12: Shooters' Problem We here in Southe
- Page 13 and 14: .22 6·SHOT REVOLVER $12.95 .22 MOS
- Page 15 and 16: S&W M&P VICTORY MODEL .38 saw CTG.
- Page 17 and 18: CROWNS NEW TRAP CREA.TS THIS IS WHE
- Page 19 and 20: The varmint-flat, moose-strong .257
- Page 21 and 22: What happens to the shooter's hand?
- Page 23 and 24: Alaskan outfitter DeHart poses behi
- Page 25 and 26: Tree farms like Olin Forests in Lou
- Page 27 and 28: Typical smallbore sporter is chambe
- Page 29 and 30: WEARING CORRECT SHOOTING GARB CAN B
- Page 31 and 32: aperture rear sight. These two litt
- Page 33 and 34: Gun OF ,- r II ~_ t#'\.:: ~"-",,,,,
- Page 35 and 36: ., ER'S BARGAINS 19S9's FAlIIJRITES
- Page 37 and 38: CONVERTING .30·06 ENFIELD INTO SLI
- Page 39 and 40: Purvis, former outfitter in Mexico,
- Page 41 and 42: ARACK YOU CAN BUILD By FRED C. SCHW
- Page 43 and 44: chamber reamers for making more bar
- Page 45 and 46: worry about that soft soldering. If
- Page 47 and 48: jess uniform than a good commercial
- Page 49 and 50: with 12 or 15 shots at small juice
- Page 51 and 52: cial area down below and the "gapin
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ingratitude (the owner likes a "tha
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num, if they do their own loading.
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WITH OUTDOORSMAN'S SWEATSHIRT perfe
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GUNS RACK: Notes On Killing Power p
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~oo~ and the .35 Whelen. I might ad
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ELMER KEITH SAYS ------------------
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THE FIRESIDE BOOK OF GUNS By Larry
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MAGAZINES IJ P-3S $5.50 ~~t~~:n~t-~
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