Historic Investments was founded in 2015, a practical blend of a historical firearms/antique store and an educational source for fellow collectors. Our goal is to offer the highest quality firearms to the most serious collectors. Guns are meticulously photographed, given detailed descriptions, and offered with an iron-clad money-back guarantee. We strive to bring you the best possible firearms, for your collection or investment, and hope that you too will find a fascination with their mechanics and history. Whether you are new to the firearms collecting community, an established, hard-core collector, or simply looking for an alternative investment vehicle, welcome to our channel!
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Those are some beautiful examples The new service is my favorite pistol Ive got a 45lc that was originally an elee And a 4 " in 38 Winchester In pristine condition Which is super duper bad to the bone🤠
Was the wooden commercial magazine (with no numbers at the bottom) used extensively during the First World War? I ask as finding info on this is somewhat difficult.
You didnt giving the barrel extension arms a tap or a tweak to make a tuning fork tone.. A clear tone tells you the ' fork' is not cracked. Back in the 60s i had a 1902 commercial that wouldnt make a lovely 'ping', but made a flat 'whack'...drat! I had a lead bell...still the 1902 commercial is quite rare...i think only 400 or 6oo were made..memory fails.
I am acquiring a New-in-Box P7M13 -- KD date code (1993), box, manual, tools, unfilled warranty card. A NIB never fired P7M13 in 2024 is rare enough; one that is in California is rarer still. I almost feel bad about the intent to use it as a carry gun and taking such unicorns closer to extinction. Still, its a lot of money to spend of a gun and I am not wasting it by locking it away for another 30 years.
