Bitchers and moaners can go HERE.
For the rest of you, I will take more pictures as I get my guns out. I'm preparing for some Summer fun at the shooting range.
I have a Russian SKS, another AK-47, and some other goodies to show off.
Moisture seen on the Mossberg is condensation due to the temperature differential between my storage area and the area in which I took the pictures.
H&K USP-40 (Slide locked)
H&K USP-40
Arsenal SLR-95 (Bulgarian AK-47, milled receiver, very nice)
Arsenal SLR-95
Cobray M-11/Nine
Cobray M-11/Nine (With barrel extension/heat shroud)
Mossberg 500 Persuader (Pump foward, no shroud installed)
Mossberg 500 Persuader (Pump back, no shroud installed)
Russian SKS (From 1953)
Russian SKS (Removable magazine installed and bayonet fixed)
I know some Simonov purists will find the removable magazine offensive, but no worries. I have finally come around to stripper clips, I just used the removable magazine for the picture as it was handy.
Tula Arsenal Mark (No square with a diagonal line means it was not refurbished, I bought it from a lot that was never issued)
FAQ about Simonov identifying marks
Ruger 10/22 (The perfect plinking rifle)
Remington Gamemaster Model 760 (Pump forward, chambered for .30-06, feeds from a five round removable box magazine)
Remington Gamemaster Model 760 (Pump back)
History of the Remington Gamemaster Model 760. It appears mine was made in 1952, as that seems to be the only year they made it chambered for .30-06.
Stevens Model 311-Series H 20 Gauge Double Barrel, by Savage Arms
Stevens Model 311-Series H 20 Gauge Double Barrel, by Savage Arms (Broken)
The Stevens needs a little refinishing work, on both the furniture and the barrels. Overall in excellent shape, and a steal for $125.00 or so at an estate sale.
Hungarian SA-85M
The Hungarian version of the AK-47. It has a stamped receiver, as opposed to the milled receiver my SLR-95 has, but it is considered to be one of the best stamped receiver models out there.
Remington Speedmaster 552
The Speedmaster belonged to my grandfather. Out of all of my guns, it is probably my favorite, both for the sentimental value, as well as for the form and function. I cannot recall ever having a jam or misfeed with this beauty, and it is so accurate with iron sights one hardly needs to add a scope. The stock design is changed somewhat on the modern incarnation, but I prefer this style anyway. If the modern one is anywhere near as good as this older one, then it would be worth every penny spent on it.
Magnum Research Mountain Eagle .22
Magnum Research Mountain Eagle .22 (Locked open on an empty magazine)
A fun little .22 pistol from the same folks that brought you the Desert Eagle. I am not sure if it is even made any longer, as a search for it on the Magnum Research website turned up nothing.
ASP 26 " Baton (Holstered)
ASP 26" Baton (Closed)
ASP 26" Baton (Opened)
True, it's not a gun, but I figured some of you might appreciate it anyway. It's an ASP brand extendable baton with an electroless nickel finish. It's twenty-six inches fully extended, and a lot heavier than it looks. They make an lightweight model, but I prefer that it have some heft to it. The holster is adjustable to fit tightly to belts of various sized, and the part that holds the baton itself rotates three hundred sixty degrees. It can be pulled out vertically, or pulled out sideways.
For the rest of you, I will take more pictures as I get my guns out. I'm preparing for some Summer fun at the shooting range.
I have a Russian SKS, another AK-47, and some other goodies to show off.Moisture seen on the Mossberg is condensation due to the temperature differential between my storage area and the area in which I took the pictures.
H&K USP-40 (Slide locked)
H&K USP-40
Arsenal SLR-95 (Bulgarian AK-47, milled receiver, very nice)
Arsenal SLR-95
Cobray M-11/Nine
Cobray M-11/Nine (With barrel extension/heat shroud)
Mossberg 500 Persuader (Pump foward, no shroud installed)
Mossberg 500 Persuader (Pump back, no shroud installed)
Russian SKS (From 1953)
Russian SKS (Removable magazine installed and bayonet fixed)
I know some Simonov purists will find the removable magazine offensive, but no worries. I have finally come around to stripper clips, I just used the removable magazine for the picture as it was handy.
Tula Arsenal Mark (No square with a diagonal line means it was not refurbished, I bought it from a lot that was never issued)
FAQ about Simonov identifying marks
Ruger 10/22 (The perfect plinking rifle)
Remington Gamemaster Model 760 (Pump forward, chambered for .30-06, feeds from a five round removable box magazine)
Remington Gamemaster Model 760 (Pump back)
History of the Remington Gamemaster Model 760. It appears mine was made in 1952, as that seems to be the only year they made it chambered for .30-06.
Stevens Model 311-Series H 20 Gauge Double Barrel, by Savage Arms
Stevens Model 311-Series H 20 Gauge Double Barrel, by Savage Arms (Broken)
The Stevens needs a little refinishing work, on both the furniture and the barrels. Overall in excellent shape, and a steal for $125.00 or so at an estate sale.
Hungarian SA-85M
The Hungarian version of the AK-47. It has a stamped receiver, as opposed to the milled receiver my SLR-95 has, but it is considered to be one of the best stamped receiver models out there.
Remington Speedmaster 552
The Speedmaster belonged to my grandfather. Out of all of my guns, it is probably my favorite, both for the sentimental value, as well as for the form and function. I cannot recall ever having a jam or misfeed with this beauty, and it is so accurate with iron sights one hardly needs to add a scope. The stock design is changed somewhat on the modern incarnation, but I prefer this style anyway. If the modern one is anywhere near as good as this older one, then it would be worth every penny spent on it.
Magnum Research Mountain Eagle .22
Magnum Research Mountain Eagle .22 (Locked open on an empty magazine)
A fun little .22 pistol from the same folks that brought you the Desert Eagle. I am not sure if it is even made any longer, as a search for it on the Magnum Research website turned up nothing.
ASP 26 " Baton (Holstered)
ASP 26" Baton (Closed)
ASP 26" Baton (Opened)
True, it's not a gun, but I figured some of you might appreciate it anyway.
It's an ASP brand extendable baton with an electroless nickel finish. It's twenty-six inches fully extended, and a lot heavier than it looks. They make an lightweight model, but I prefer that it have some heft to it. The holster is adjustable to fit tightly to belts of various sized, and the part that holds the baton itself rotates three hundred sixty degrees. It can be pulled out vertically, or pulled out sideways.
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