Davis Lifetime Gun Collection (Vintage Military Firearms & Memorabilia) - 1/2

cal: .45 Auto, type: Machine Gun, barrel: 11.5", Auto-Ordnance Corporation in 1975 the first year of the new production run, West Hurley, New York, U. S. A, walnut stocks, includes Thompson drum magazine, sn: AOC261A, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this gun from a Kentucky dealer in 1986. I paid $750 plus the $200 Federal Tax Registration fee; NOTE: From 4 NFA Trust...NOTE: THIS IS AN NFA/CLASS 3 REGISTERED TRANSFERABLE MACHINE GUN. ****If you do not know what that means or requires for purchase, please do no bid on this item until you have familiarized yourself with the NFA/Class 3 process and are willing to commit to it. If you are unsure of the procedures for purchasing an NFA registered weapon, please contact us, BATFE, or your local; this firearm is not registered under SOT license. It is on a Form 4 for transfer; there is a $100 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped.

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", LH receiver marked "UNITED STATES PROPERTY", sn: 278296, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol from Tim Lomiller, a club member in Sept. 1991. I paid $325 for the pistol; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", LH receiver marked "UNITED STATES PROPERTY", sn: 367405, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol from a friend of George’s. I paid $600 for this pistol. The pistol is in good to very good condition. Arsenal Rebuilt during WWII, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", LH receiver marked "UNITED STATES PROPERTY", sn: 447233, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol from John Seitz in Dec. 1968. I paid $60 for this pistol; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", RH receiver marked UNITED STATES PROPERTY, sn: 958008 from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol from Ray Yager. It had been rebuilt. I used it as my Hardball gun for a few years. It is very accurate. I paid Ray $375 for the pistol. Ray told me the pistol was worked on by Giles, a well known pistol smith; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", RH receiver marked UNITED STATES PROPERTY, sn: 1174347, from Mr. Davis's records: This is an unaltered Military 45 in very good to excellent condition. I purchased it at the Louisville, Ky. Gun show in 1987. I paid $400 for this pistol; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", RH receiver marked UNITED STATES PROPERTY, sn: 2085566, from Mr. Davis's records, The pistol has all the proper marks on the frame, slide, and barrel. The correct inspector initials FJA are present and stand for Frank J Atwood. The barrel is a properly marked High Standard which is correct for that gun. The P proof marks are stamped where they should be located. There is a flaming bomb under the firing pin stop as there should be. There is also RIA stamped on the left side of the frame indicating that the gun was either inspected or rebuilt by the Rock Island Arsenal. I found that the frame has been ground on by someone for some unknown reason. This does not show and should not substantially affect the value of the gun. I did not know about the grinding before I paid $2100 for the pistol. Manufactured: October 30, 1944 by Ithaca gun company for the government and shipped to the Transportation Officer Benicia Ordnance Depot, Army Point, California; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", RH receiver marked UNITED STATES PROPERTY, sn: 1407853, from Mr. Davis's records: This pistol was part of the first of two production runs made in 1944. The pistol has all the correct markings, grips and barrel for a 1944 produced pistol. The magazine is marked L which stands for M.S. Little Mfg. Co. which is correct for WW2. I purchased the pistol from a shop in Bloomington in Sept. 2015. I paid $2500 for the pistol. It should appreciate in value; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", original box and paperwork, sn: 70N87275, I purchased this pistol from a dealer in Corydon. I paid $848 for this pistol. The pistol had been sent to the Colt Custom Shop and had a national match bushing and barrel put in. The pistol is in very good to excellent condition; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", includes original box and paperwork, wood display case, sn: 2795-CT, from Mr. Davis's records: Rita purchased this pistol as my Christmas present 1967. She paid $200 for the pistol and display case; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .38 spl, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", last year production, sn: 8533-MR, This model was manufactured to compete with the Smith and Wesson Model 52. This model was manufactured before the Mark IV series. This model is somewhat rare and should be worth more than I paid for it. I bought it from Jim Berger for $1300; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", Tasco optics, original box and paperwork, sn: 70G27588, from Cha I traded a 38 caliber Gold Cup Colt pistol even for this pistol. Charles Fiest prepared it for target shooting. He charged $80 for his work. Tom Graves rebuilt the pistol in 2000; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5", original box and paperwork, sn: 70G16185, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol in Dec. 1971. I paid $127.50 for the pistol. I had Charles Fiest to prepare it for target shooting. He charged $80 for his work; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .22LR, semi-auto, (1) mag, barrel: 5.5", Tasco optics, sn: ML21332, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol from Wendell Allen, a club member, in Sept. 1992. I paid $400 for this pistol; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: 7.63mm, semi-auto, (1) mag, matching serial number wooden holster to pistol, War Time Commercial (new safety) model, reproduction leather holster, sn: 317592, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this pistol at the Louisville gun show in 1970. I paid $200 for this pistol. There is a leather carrier for the wooden holster also; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: 9mm, semi-auto, (1) mag, British proof marks and proof marks and a crown N proof mark, sn: 4725, from Mr. Davis records: I purchased this pistol at the Owensboro gun show in March, 1971. I traded a Luger I had paid $37 for and also $45 cash; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: 9MM, barrel: , sn: 1646e, marked "byf43" the Mauser code, from Mr. Davis records: I purchased this pistol on the internet. The condition is excellent in every way. The magazine is properly marked also. I paid $1388 for it. This is about half what this condition and maker sell for; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: 9MM, barrel: sn: 7997, from Mr. Davis's records, I purchased this pistol from James Gaither in Oct. 1999. I paid $495 for this pistol and its holster. Both the pistol and holster are Nazi proofed. The holster is marked bnz 1944. This pistol was brought back to the states by Eldon Rothrock after WWII. James got the pistol from Eldon’s widow. I have an article from the county paper concerning him being wounded during his service. The article is in the safe; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .223, semi-auto, mag not included, barrel: 21", barrel stamped "CMP 5.56 NATO 1/7 HBAR", nylon sling, includes manual, sn: SP234709, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from James Gaither on February 23, 1989. I paid $686.25 for the rifle. I purchased this rifle in response to the efforts of anti-gun activists to get the AR 15 outlawed. Colt temporarily took the AR 15 off the market. They brought it back with changes to satisfy those concerns; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, (1) mag, period nylon sling, sn: 1064462, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle at a public auction on April 27th. I paid $1400 for the rifle. Winchester carbines are the third rarest of the manufacturers. The carbine is an early manufacture and has the correct parts for that period. It is correct in all ways including the stock. I purchased a correct Winchester stock off of E bay for $300. The handguard is a type 1, tapered, two rivet, and is marked W for Winchester. The slide and bolt are also marked W for Winchester as are the firing pin and extractor. The rifle is worth more than what I paid for it. At a gun show the asking price would be $2500 or more. NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, (1) mag marked "R-C" period leather sling, sn: 4596313, from Mr. Davis's records: Rock-Ola one of the rarer manufacturers of the Carbine. It was manufactured between 11/1943 and 3/1944. It has several correct internal parts. The stock is correct. It is an I cut, high wood marked RMC as is the 2 rivet hand guard. The recoil plate is correctly marked Rock Ola also. The trigger group is Winchester as is the hammer. The bolt is flat type marked Rock Ola. The slide is marked PI for Inland. The barrel and receiver are marked Rock Ola. This rifle will sell for $1000 or more. I purchased this rifle at the Louisville gun show in the mid 60’s. I paid $60 for this rifle; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, (1) mag, , sn: 53598570, from Mr. Davis's records: Stock: Is properly, barrel marked Inland, This a faithful reproduction of the WW2 rifle. I paid 1760, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, (1) mag marked "K-IP", sn: 1770750, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from George Kopp, a club member, in March 2002. I paid $200 for the rifle. Irwin Pederson company is the rarest of the M1 carbine manufacturers. They built less than one per cent of the production. This rifle was arsenal rebuilt after the war, the rebuild mark on the stock is og which stands for Ogden Utah arsenal. Then it was sold through the DCM program. That is how George Kopp came to own it. This is a value added Carbine because of the company that manufactured it. It does have the correct type stock as listed in “War Baby” a collector’s guide to the carbine; the stock is marked s’g’ which is the mark for Saginaw gear in Grand Rapids, Michigan. That company finished the Irwin Pederson contract. It is in the first block of serial numbers given to the company. The barrel is marked Underwood which is correct for this manufacturer. Many internal parts are correct. I replaced the recoil plate with a correct one marked I P the mark is faint but you can see it. This is a cost effective addition. The trigger group is marked s’ g’ for Saginaw Gear the company that took over the I P contract. The magazine latch is marked M with a line under it. The hammer is marked LT-Q. which stands for Quality Hardware. It has a flip safety. The slide is marked s’g’ as it should be, the mark is faint but visible. The bolt is flat and has the s’g’ marked on the left lug. The rear sight is the post war stamped type marked I R C O 160060.The butt plate is marked PM-IP as it should be for Irwin Pederson. This rifle should bring a good price when sold, it is rare $2500+; NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal:.30, semi-auto, includes documentation and records, includes gass cylinder lock, sn: 1507504, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from Jack Prucha who is an M1 dealer from Atlanta. The rifle is correct in every respect. It was made into a sniper rifle in the 1950’s. There is a CMP certificate in the safe that should go with the rifle. I paid more for this rifle than any other in the collection $4753. There is one similar to mine on the CMP auction site for over $5000. I believe that it will bring more than the purchase price. There is a CMP certificate in the safe that should be displayed with the rifle when it is sold; per purchase records: includes USGI M84 scope, USGI scope mount, USGI leather cheek piece and USGI T37 flash hider, the stock has correct SA open box cartouche, see documents from 2017 regarding optics updates, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, barrel and operating rod marked" NM", LH stock stamped with eagle, leather sling, see documents, sn: 1701456, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from Donnie Aboot, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, green nylon sling, barrel marked 6-64, see documents, sn: 3882435, from Mr. Davis's records: barrel: Springfield: June 1964, This rifle has all Springfield parts and is in good condition. The rifle was rebuilt at the Red River Army Depot in September of 1964. The receiver is marked RRAD 9/64. The stock is a proper post war rebuild with the correct markings. This finished my collection of the electro penciled rebuild rifles. I purchased the rifle through the CMP auction. I paid $1501 for the rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .308, semi-auto, sn: 963888, from Mr. Davis's records: The receiver was built in November 1942 and barreled 308 in 1965. The barrel is Springfield 65. I purchased the rifle from the CMP. I paid $1235 for it., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn: 852439, see documents, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle is a Letterkenny Army Depot rebuild and is marked Lead 9-60. I purchased the rifle at the CMP store in Anniston AL in Oct. of 2015. The rifle now has a Letterkenny rebuild stock on it. The stock was marked with the orange triangle until I had the stock cleaned. The mark was faint and was taken off during the cleaning. The stock is correct but not marked. I paid $730 for the rifle and $200 for the stock. The rifle has the correct sling for when it was manufactured., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn: 775524, see documents from 1983, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle through the D C M program in 1983. I paid $127 for the rifle. This is a Toole Ordnance Depot rebuild marked TE7-65. It has the proper rebuild stock and sling. This adds value. , NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, rebuild marked 0 66 on the flat behind rear sight, sn: 724627, from Mr. Davis's records: The rifle appears to have correct Springfield WW2 parts. These rifles were re- built by the Marine Corps in the 1960’s and marked with an electric pencil. The marking on this rifle is 0 66 indicating that the re build was done in 1966. Marine Re- build marked 0 66 on the flat behind the rear sight, The barrel is dated 45 the stock has a mark R A which stands for Raritan Arsenal it appears that the rifle was rebuilt there after the second world war reissued and the rebuilt in 1966 by the Marine Corps. I bought the rifle from Donnie Abbot July 2022 for $1800., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal:.30, semi-auto, barrel dated 1943, sn: 2090077, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle is a Springfield rebuild and is electro penciled SA 3/64 and it is double proofed. The parts in the rifle are all correct Springfield parts. Barrel Dated: July 1943, Apparently the rebuild only amounted to an inspection and reproofing the rifle. The stock is correctly marked with a SA GHW cartouche. This rifle is a correct WW2 rifle and thus is worth more than the $1600 I paid for it. I got it from Chris Curtis, a friend of Ronnie’s at the Show of Shows 2017., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn: 1738091, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from Don Copple in July 1979. I traded a National Ordnance M1 and paid $300 cash for this rifle. The rifle has a Rock Island Arsenal stock and the correct sling,, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, see documents, sn: 2686620, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from George Kopp, a club member, he had purchased the rifle through the DCM program. I paid him $600 for the rifle. The rifle is a Letterkenny Arsenal rebuild marked Lead 3-69. It is unfired. The rifle has the correct sling for when it was manufactured. I put a Letter Kenny marked stock on the rifle. This all adds value to the rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, made in Evansville, IN, sn: 4442886, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle was manufactured early in International’s production. The receiver was manufactured by Springfield and is identified by the drawing number D652891 followed by the number 43. This is located on the receiver leg. The International Harvester name and serial number were stamped on the receiver by Harvester in the postage stamp configuration. This rifle is correct with a proper stock, an LMR 1953 barrel, and correct internal parts. The l952 sling is period correct. This is a very rarer rifle. I paid 5900 for it., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn: 4659495, made in Evansville, IN from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle is a fine example of an International Harvester so called “gap letter” rifle. They are called by that name because of the way the information is laid out on the receiver and is a scarce variant. This rifle is one of the 22,000 gap letter rifles built by Harvester. Springfield made the receiver and Harvester marked them and used some Springfield parts in these rifles. This rifle appears correct for the time and variation that it is. The rifle is in excellent condition. It shows no sign of refinish or restoration, with finish better that 95%. The markings are correct, with the trigger housing, hammer, and safety, and the OP rod and bolt are IHC, as is the rear sight, and the front sight protector wings are correct also. The stock is properly marked with the cartouche on the left side and the number O R 2473 in the barrel channel. I purchased it on the internet for $2615. I have seen others in poorer condition sell for more. It should bring a premium price. , NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, made in Evansville IN, sn: 5206499, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle is an excellent example of a so called “gap letter” rifle in the 5 million serial number range. These rifles are so called because of the way the logo is stamped on the receiver. The receiver was made by Springfield and then the rifle was completed by Harvester. This rifle has all correctly marked International Harvester parts. I have verified all the numbers and they are all correct. The finish is very good to excellent. The stock is also properly numbered in the barrel channel 0055 denoting that it was put on the rifle in 1955. The cartouche is faint but visible and the proof mark on the stock is correct. I purchased the rifle from an individual in Montana. I paid $3250 for it. That is less by a few hundred dollars than others I have priced and they are not easy to locate. There were only a few over 13,000 made; it is the third rarest of the harvester variants., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, made in Evansville IN, see document, sn: 4440695, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle was manufactured early in International’s production. The receiver was manufactured by Springfield and finished by International. These early rifles were marked in a distinct way that is called the “Arrow Head” there only around a thousand rifles produced and marked in this manner. This makes it the rarest of the International Harvester rifles. The rifle has a properly marked stock the marking is OR 2482. I purchased it from the CMP for $4001. With the additional IHC parts I have added it should sell for more than I paid. According to a posting on the CMP web site the op rod in this rifle is correct even though it is Springfield op rod. It seems that is the early production Harvester used some Springfield parts; this op rod has the correct drawing number. The barrel is marked LMR January 1953 which is correct. The barrel that I had replaced is in the safe. It is a March 1953 properly marked and should be sold with the rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, made in Evansville, IN, see document, sn: 4441637, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle was manufactured early in International’s production. The receiver was made by Springfield and marked by Harvester. The receiver was part of the quality control process to get Harvester’s production on track. The receiver is identified as Springfield by the three zeros stamped on the receiver they are small but easily seen if you look. This is another rare variation of the International Harvester produced M1 rifles. All the parts and the stock are correct and the barrel is LMR 1952. I purchased this rifle from Donnie Abbott. There is an article in the safe concerning the three zeros that should go with the rifle. I paid $2495 for the rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, made in Evansville IN, sn: 4555719, from Mr. Davis's records: barrel: LMR 6/53, I purchased this rifle at the Louisville gun show March of 2013 from a dealer from Atlanta. Donnie Abbott introduced me to the dealer. I paid $2800 for the rifle. This rifle is correct all the way through including all parts and the stock. The rifle listed for 400 more than I paid. Because it is correct it should bring a higher price. The rifle has the correct sling for when it was manufactured.
, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn: 2336853, Mr. Davis's records: Stock is a Springfield, The trigger group is an early Winchester (ordered one from ebay it cost 331 and change), barrel marked Harrington Richards , NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn:1346264, see documents, from Mr. Davis's records: There was a data sheet with this rifle showing that all parts are correct for when it was manufactured. The data sheet is in the key locked safe. I have both an early and late war manufactured Winchester M1 rifles in the collection, trigger, I purchased this rifle from an online auction held by Rock Island Auction Co. I paid $2500 for the rifle then there was a 10% buyer’s premium plus shipping the total cost was $2960 plus $20 for the federal transfer. This rifle sells for over three thousand at the gun shows. It sh, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shippedould make a few dollars when sold.

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn:1605519, from Mr. Davis's records: This rifle was manufactured by Winchester in the last group of rifles made during WWII. The serial number is in the last block of numbers used by Winchester. The collectors refer to these rifles as Winchester 13’s and are very collectible. This rifle is totally correct in all aspects stock, internal parts, and sling which is dated 1945. It is marked Win 13 inside as well. I purchased this rifle at the Louisville gun show June 29 and paid $3350 for it. In a few years it will be worth more due to its correctness. The sling is worth over $100 by itself. This rifle is also marked as a Letterkenny Arsenal rebuild which should also add value. Marked Lead 11-65., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30, semi-auto, sn:5666538, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from a club member. It is a CMP, Correct Grade rifle that he picked out at the Anniston, Al CMP store. The rifle is in very good to excellent condition. He paid $1100 for the rifle and I paid him $1000 cash. It is worth $1100 plus the CMP is raising the price of the M1’s in Nov. of this year. The rifle has the correct sling for when it was manufactured, barrel marked HRA 12-55, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .308, semi-auto, (1) mag, leather sling, sn:066264, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from James Gaither in Oct. 1991. I paid $892.20 for the rifle and had it accurized by Nevill Smith of Logotte, In. for $200., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .45-70, single-shot, barrel: 36", sn:224811, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from Robert Swarens; he had purchased it at the estate sale of Imerson Byrd. I paid $15 for it in 1966., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30-06, bolt-action, barrel: 24", marked RIA 7-18, sn: 316900, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle at the National Gun Day Show in March 2008. The receiver was manufactured in 1912 the barrel was replaced at some time with the barrel that is on the rifle. The purchase price was $825. The rifle should sell for more when it is sold. I have purchased a correct stock for this rifle. I paid $225 for it. The stock is properly marked as an early Rock Island issue. This makes the rifle worth more on the collector market. The bolt is also correct to the rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30-06, bolt-action, barrel: 24", marked SA 1-18, sn: 1113168, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle through Shotgun News from a company in California in June, 1996. This rifle was modified to accept the Pederson device that converted the 03 into a semiautomatic rifle. I paid $416 for this rifle., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30-06, bolt-action, barrel: 24", barrel marked SA 3-31, sn: 1449299, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle at the Louisville gun show in 1982. It is in excellent condition. I paid $260 for it., NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30-06, bolt action, barrel: 24", barrel stamped 2-32, sn:1445068, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this rifle from Jim Berger in May, 2002. I paid $495 for this rifle. Arsenal rebuild, C-stock, NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped

cal: .30-06, bolt action, barrel: 24 RA 3-42, sn: 3072409, from Mr. Davis's records: I purchased this Remington manufactured variant of the Springfield 1903 at a public auction for $290. The stock has been cut on and the bore is dark. This rifle has the correct Remington marked stock on it now. The parts are all marked Remington as well. The rifle should be worth at least twice if not more than what I paid for it. Correct Remington Barrel marked RA 3-42 is surely the original , NOTE: There is a $25 transfer fee per firearm for transfer and/or processing payable to Gun World, whether the firearm is picked up or shipped