Photo of Weaver Scope Bases - Sako, Marlin, Savage, Win, etc.....
$7.50
Weaver Scope Bases - Sako, Marlin, Savage, Win, etc.....
Weaver - Scope Bases - All come with screws Shipping is a flat $5 via Letter Mail (x) - denotes quantity available --- Weaver No. 13 Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 14 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 15 Base (4) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 16 Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 18 Base (3) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 19 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 20A Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 21 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 25 Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 35 Base (3) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 36 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 37 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 40A Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 46 Base (2) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 47 Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 49A Base (1) - M70 Magnum Rear Base - $15.00 Weaver No. 68 Base (1) - $7.50 each Weaver No. 72 Base (1) - $7.50 each ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Weaver No 65 & 67 - Sako Bases (1 Set) - $45.00 Weaver No 65 & 66 - Sako Bases (1 Set) - $45.00 Weaver No 65 & 66 - Sako Bases (1 Set) - $35.00 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Weaver - (1) - 1 Piece Base (Weaver Rings or 3/8" DT Rings) - Ruger 10-22 - $20 each Weaver 53 (2) - 1 Piece Base - M88 - M100 - Sako Finnwolf - $25 each Weaver No 63B (1) - 1 Piece Base - Marlin Lever - $25 each --- Link to Weaver Scope Base Chart https://www.weaveroptics.com/on/demandware.static/-/Library-Sites-HuntShootAccessoriesSharedLibrary/default/dw7047bf4e/productPdfFiles/weaverPdf/2016_WeaverMountsChart.pdf --- DO NOT USE THE MESSAGING SYSTEM ! Phone Calls (No Texting) 403-885-2149 or E-mail - slc6546@gmail.com Click on my name "Jack Daniels" under the post date below to see my other ads
categories:Sporting GoodsGuns
97729 impressions
3416 views
Lacombe, AB3 hours ago
Photo of Smith & Wesson New Model No. 3 in .44 Russian Open top. Antique $4500
$4500
Smith & Wesson New Model No. 3 in .44 Russian Open top. Antique $4500
Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional antique revolver in mechanically perfect and ready to shoot condition ,very good action, no PAL needed. Reloadable ammo is available but sold separately Comes with FRT RCMP paperwork. Smith & Wesson 44New Model No. 3 Top Break, .44 Russian Revolver This one is in very good condition. The the serial numbers match . The action is strong and accurate, and the cylinder indexes and locks properly. The bore of the 6-inch barrel is quite good, with strong rifling. The black hard rubber grips are good and undamaged. Mechanically in excellent condition with proper timing and lockup. The latch is also solid with zero play. Extractor works as it should. SN 5819, very good overall. History & Background Smith and Wesson's first double action design dates back to at least 1872 - years before Colt ever attempted a double action cartridge revolver. It was mentioned in a letter to the Russian envoy General Orlof, and although the sale to Russia never materialized, it served to pave the way for the very popular and successful line of double action top break revolvers. The .44 Russian model was actually the first to be produced as a prototype, and the last to be released for sale to the public. For this reason there exists a degree of confusion over the proper terminology: the first one to be manufactured for sale was the .38 caliber model, followed by the .32. The .44 caliber model was not released until 1881, and is variably known as the No. 3 Double Action, the Double Action "Navy" (a name Daniel Wesson wanted to keep alive to differentiate this model from the No. 3 single action, and still holding out hope to sell it to the Russian navy), and the First Model Double Action. Originally, the .44 Double Action was made with a 1 7/16 inch cylinder, however an optional .44-40 version was available as of 1886. This required a 1 9/16 inch cylinder, and a longer frame. The firm soon realized that it was too expensive and cumbersome to manufacture two different sizes of frames for what was essentially the same gun, and the shorter cylinder and frame were dropped in favour of the longer one in the early 1890's. The No. 3 frame .44 double action top breaks were dropped from the Smith and Wesson catalogue in 1913.
categories:Sporting GoodsGuns
10789 impressions
429 views
Mississauga, ON1 day ago
Photo of Colt M1889 "Navy", .41 Long Colt Antique Revolver $4500
$4500
Colt M1889 "Navy", .41 Long Colt Antique Revolver $4500
Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional double action revolver in perfect condition. No PAL required. Comes with FRT paperwork. Reloadable ammo is available but sold separately. Colt M1889 "Navy", .41 Long Colt Revolver This one is in excellent condition. It bears about o 99% of its original nickel plating. The nitre blue on the trigger, hammer and screw heads is well visible. The action is smooth and accurate, and the cylinder indexes and locks properly. The bore of the 4.5 inch barrel is fine and bright, with sharp rifling. The markings are sharp and defined throughout. The assembly numbers match on the cylinder, crane, barrel and frame. The grips are excellent and undamaged, showing no wear.SN 20959, rated excellent overall.​​ History & Background This model is an important milestone in Colt handgun development, as it is the first American revolver with a swing-out cylinder mounted on a crane, a development which would become the standard for modern revolvers to this day. The 1889 cylinder mechanism was already "on the books" as early as 1880, based on designs of Colt engineers William Mason, C.J Ehbets and Horace Lord. It would take almost ten years for Colt executives to give the green light to manufacture this gun, and once it was available, the US government quickly took notice and ordered several thousand for the Navy. Colt adopted the name "New Navy" in honor of this order. The gun has an interesting counter-clockwise cylinder rotation and a locking mechanism which relies entirely on the two-pronged hand. This would prove to be a weakness in the design, and by 1892 locking lugs on the outside of the cylinder were introduced. The 1889 model would remain in production for 18 years, with significant improvements in 1892, 94, 95, 96, 1901 and 1903. When it was first introduced in 1889, it met with no competition from the other major makers - Smith & Wesson were still heavily engaged in manufacturing top-break revolvers, and Remington only had their solid frame revolvers with removable cylinders to offer. It would take S&W another ten years before they had a viable alternative to Colt's design.
categories:Sporting GoodsGuns
15930 impressions
874 views
Mississauga, ON1 day ago
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