2010 standard catalog of firearms the collector s price and reference guide
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2010 standard catalog of firearms the collector s price and reference guidePlease try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. It's the gun collector's best insurance policy. Please note that the accompanying CD is not included in the digital version of this book. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Danny E. Sellers 5.0 out of 5 stars It came recommended to me as a reference on firearms and I am certainly not disappointed with this purchase. I would highly recommend this volume for anyone who wants to gain knowledge of the different firearms or are just looking to value the ones they have.This book is a good starting point. Serious collectors will need more specialized information regarding identifying and grading specific types of firearms. This book is good for the pawn shop owner or general collector who needs to refer to it ocassionally for current price info.If a picture is worth a thousand words, this book is worth a million times the value of the other standard reference when you are trying to identify an unknown firearm.It rates firearms by six different conditions which I found very helpful. It also will inform you when purchasing a new firearm just how much the place of purchase is making by the NIB (New in the Box) selection.Nothing new if you are a gun person that you probably don't already know. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later.http://davidfauquemberg.com/home/fauquemb/david/bbdg_site/userfiles/dvd100-navi-manual.xml
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With over 25,000 model listings, and completely updated pricing, new photographs, an editorial section featuring collecting tips, and “sleeper alert’s” which identify potential collectible guns, there's no question why this book is the preferred desk reference and price guide to the world firearms. Also included in this edition is a CD version of the book, for use with Mac or PC computers. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. It's the gun collector's best insurance policy. Please note that the accompanying CD is not included in the digital version of this book. Product Identifiers Publisher Krause Publications ISBN-10 0896898253 ISBN-13 9780896898257 eBay Product ID (ePID) 71891581 Product Key Features Language English Dimensions Weight 78.6 Oz Width 8.2in. Length 10.9in. Additional Product Features Lc Classification Number Ts532.4 Edition Number 20 Author Dan Shideler Copyright Date 2010 Format Trade Paperback Target Audience Trade Dewey Decimal 623.442075 Series Standard Catalog Ser. The Blue Book has more listings and more details, but no pics. The Standard Catalogue has pics that can sure help in identifying a firearm. About as good as can be to contain so many makes and models. Can really save you money buying or selling. A world of basic knowledge in here. The values are current and it has most but not all firearms that have been for sale since 1900. Verisign. Groups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author To see what your friends thought of this book,This book is not yet featured on Listopia.There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Please note that the accompanying CD is not included in the digital version of this book. He is also a frequent contributor to Gun Digest Magazine and other national firearms publications. All Rights Reserved.http://jackworld.co.kr/userData/board/dvd2xbox-manual.xml Educational customers login to see your trade pricingIllustrated with over 7,500 detailed photographs of famous and obscure firearms manufactured from 1836 to present, 2010 Standard Catalog of Firearms is an encyclopedic reference guide to the world's commercial firearms. Don't settle for price guides that give you no pictures and one- or two-line descriptions--2010 Standard Catalog of Firearms contains everything you need to collect firearms profitably and enjoyably. Completely updated values for collectible guns from around the world All-new. You can remove the unavailable item(s) now or we'll automatically remove it at Checkout. Choose your country's store to see books available for purchase. With over 25,000 model listings, and completely updated pricing, new photographs, an editorial section featuring collecting tips, and “sleeper alert’s” which identify potential collectible guns, there's no question why this book is the preferred desk reference and price guide to the world firearms. Also included in this edition is a CD version of the book, for use with Mac or PC computers. Choose your country's store to see books available for purchase. We appreciate your feedback. We'll publish them on our site once we've reviewed them. You need a United States address to shop on our United States store. Go to our Russia store to continue. We'll e-mail you with an estimated delivery date as soon as we have more information. Your account will only be charged when we ship the item.Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Used: Like NewPlease try again.Standard Catalog of Firearms is a must-have guide to commercial firearms, past and present. Inside You'll Find: More than 7,500 photos with extensive descriptions that let you know what you've got and what it's worth.https://www.informaquiz.it/petrgenis1604790/status/flotaganis23052022-1546 Updated values and up to six condition grades, for a total of more than 110,000 prices. 16-page full-color photo section featuring some very unique and historic Winchester firearms. A guide to Firearms Trade Names covering more than 150 years of gun history. Whether you're a serious gun collector, a casual gun-show trader, a hunter or recreational shooter, if you buy, sell or trade firearms, Standard Catalog of Firearms is the best insurance you can buy! Download one of the Free Kindle apps to start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, and computer. Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App.He is the editor of Gun Digest, the annual flagship of Gun Digest Books, a contributing editor to Modern Gun Values, and the author of Standard Catalog of Ruger Firearms. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Basset Hound 3.0 out of 5 stars The model index is terrible to find specific models within a manufacturer. The Winchester section for the lever actions has them scattered all over the section. Finally these catalogs never show Cooey ( A Winchester Company) rifles and shotguns or the British Lee Enfield rifles.This year, however, a couple of pages fell out when he first opened it. It's a big book but pages shouldn't fall out when you first open it. I was disappointed about that. However, it's a very informative book for avid gun collectors.I also use a couple of other books. Prices very regionally and one book often doesn't agree with another but pictures do help when trying to identify guns at auctions that at times even the auction house doesn't know what it is. This book helps in some cases. There is no book comprehensive enough to cover it all.As in past editions, some of the pictures are mislabeled. But generally the strength of this book is that it shows pictures of many firearms making identification easier. Where it sometimes runs into trouble with mislabeling pictures is when there are multiple models of the same gun, such as with the Winchester 1885 Single Shot. With over 25,000 model listings, and completely updated pricing, new photographs, an editorial section featuring collecting tips, and sleeper alerts which identify potential collectible guns, theres no question why this book is the preferred desk reference and price guide to the world firearms. Also included in this edition is a CD version of the book, for use with Mac or PC computers. Author: Dan Shideler Language: English Edition: 20 Binding: Paperback Pages: 1504 Publisher: Gun Digest Books Publication Date: 2010-01-05We sell millions of new and used books at the lowest prices. Browse our wide selection of new and gently used books - textbooks, children's books, mystery books, novels, book series, fiction, non-fiction, hard-to-find books, and out-of-print books. We offer free shipping in the contiguous 48 US States. We share information about your use of our site with analytics in accordance with our Privacy Policy. Accept Cookies. Inside You'll Find: More than 7,500 photos with extensive descriptions that let you know what it's worth. Updated values and up to six condition grades, for a total of more than 110,000 prices. 16-page full-color photo section showcasing World War II guns from the NRA Museum. A guide to Firearms Trade Names covering more than 150 years of gun history. Whether you're a serious gun collector, a casual gun-show trader, a hunter or recreational shooter, if you buy, sell or trade firearms, Standard Catalog of Firearms is the best insurance you can buy He is the author or co-author of eight firearms books and numerous articles, including regular columns for American Rifleman and Firearms News magazines. Supica has appeared as a gun expert on hundreds of television episodes and has worked as a firearms dealer, consultant, appraiser, and expert witness.If you are looking for a specific book and would like to know if it is currently in stock at the store, please give us a call: 631-271-1442. When we process your order, one of our booksellers will let you know what to expect in terms of an estimated arrival date. It typically takes 2-7 days for an order to arrive. You can also choose to pick up your order at the store. We appreciate you making the decision to place your order with us. You are strengthening your local economy and preserving what keeps Long Island unique. Thanks to you, Book Revue has been serving our community for more than 40 years. You are the reason we are here, thank you. If you continue browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies on this website. See our User Agreement and Privacy Policy.If you continue browsing the site, you agree to the use of cookies on this website. See our Privacy Policy and User Agreement for details.You can change your ad preferences anytime. Why not share! The only referenceAmerica's most iconic firearms makers, Weatherby, Inc.!Whether you're a serious gunIt's the best insurance money can buy.Pages: 1464 pagesq. Publisher: Gun Digest Booksq. Language:q. ISBN-10: 1440237166q. ISBN-13: 9781440237164qThe only reference of its kind withQuick and secure with high-speed downloads3. No datalimit4. Bestseller5. Free online books of all time6.Now customize the name of a clipboard to store your clips. Super high amount of views. 1 sold, 1 available. More Super high amount of views. 1 sold, 1 available. You are the salt of the earth.You are the light of the world. Every edition is updated with the newest entries from todays manufacturers of handguns, rifles and shotguns, plus the latest values from a wide range of experts, editors and auction houses for virtually every gun made or sold in America since the early 1800s. Standard Catalog of Firearms is a must-have guide to commercial firearms, past and present. Inside Youll Find: More than 7,500 photos with extensive descriptions that let you know what youve got and what its worth. Whether youre a serious gun collector, a casual gun-show trader, a hunter or recreational shooter, if you buy, sell or trade firearms, Standard Catalog of Firearms is the best insurance you can buy! Click here for more details. Can you help donate a copy? Open Library Book DonationsSan Francisco, CA 94118Need help ? Other projects include the Wayback Machine, archive.org and archive-it.org. By using our website you agree to our use of cookies. Readers can use it to identify antique, collectible, vintage and modern firearms, refer to it for completely updated pricing and read it for collecting tips and techniques. It includes over 25,000 model listings that will allow readers to buy and sell all types of firearms with confidence. Also included in this edition is a CD of the book's entire text for computer usage. The 20th anniversary edition also contains 'sleeper alerts' to inform buyers of potential collectibles. For gun enthusiasts, there simply is no better guide available. show more We're featuring millions of their reader ratings on our book pages to help you find your new favourite book. Upload Language (EN) Scribd Perks Read for free FAQ and support Sign in Skip carousel Carousel Previous Carousel Next What is Scribd. If you collect military firearms, your best insurance policy is to know what you're collecting and how much it's worth. There's no better source of this knowledge than the updated, revised 6th edition of Phillip Peterson's Standard Catalog of Military Firearms. From handguns to rifles to shotguns and fully-automatic machineguns and submachineguns, Standard Catalog of Military Firearms provides a remarkable complete guide to the world's military firearms and their accessories. It's all here: Detailed descriptions and values for the world's military firearms, from Argentina to Yugoslavia Descriptions and values for related accessories including clips, magazines, bayonets and holsters All-new entries for antique, pre-cartridge era military firearms And much more. About the Author Phillip Peterson is a fulltime federal firearms license (FFL) holder and for the past 20 years has been the proprietor of Pieces of History, a retail firearms shop specializing in historically significant guns. He is a featured columnist for Gun Digest Magazine and is the editor of Standard Catalog of Military Firearms and Gun Digest Buyer's Guide to Tactical Rifles, both published by Gun Digest Books. He, his wife Kelli, and two sons live on a sprawling compound in rural northeastern Indiana. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a critical article or review to be printed in a magazine or newspaper, or electronically transmitted on radio, television, or the Internet. CONTENTS Dedication Acknowledgments Photo Credits Introduction to The 6th Edition Basic Magazine Nomenclature Basic Bayonet Nomenclature Market Trends Auction House Credits Contributing Editors Pricing Grading System How did they get here. He can be reached at P.O. Box 67, Vadar, WA, 98593. Joe Gaddini, of SWR, has provided invaluable technical assistance on Class III firearms and suppressors. He can be reached at 119 Davis Road, Suite G-12, Martinez, GA, 30907. Thanks to Eric M. Larsen for his information concerning Federal firearms laws. Special thanks go to Simeon Stoddard, former curator of the Cody Firearms Museum, for his research into and contributions concerning the M1 Garand rifle. Nick Tilotta is an expert on Thompson submachine guns. He helped to explain the subtle differences between models and can be reached at P.O. Box 451, Grapevine, TX, 76099. Don Westmoreland is a serious student of Japanese and German WWII automatic weapons. His knowledge was extremely valuable. Gunsmith Stan Andrewski can be reached at 603-746-4387 and is recommended to anyone needing firtst-class work on Class III weapons. Dan Shea, editor and publisher of Small Arms Review, lent his mastery of Class III firearms. Ted Dawidowicz of Dalvar USA lent numerous photos of imported Polish military firearms. He may be reached at 702-558-6707. Jim Alley (937-773-4203) of IDSA Books was most generous in granting use of his extensive personal library. Blake Stevens (905-342-3434) of Collector Grade Publications shared his vast knowledge as well as select photographs from his personal collection. The assistance of small arms expert James Rankin is gratefully acknowledged. Mark Keefe, editor of American Rifleman, contributed valuable information on Lee-Enfield rifles. Richard Wray and Ken Keilholz shared their encyclopedic knowledge and photographs of Class III firearms, without which this would be a lesser book. J. R. Moody was generous in his assistance concerning Class III and sniper weapons. Thanks go out to Pedro Bello for sharing his extensive knowledge of machine pistols. Charlie Cutshaw provided valuable information on rare and hard-to-find military weapons. Paul Miller and John M. Miller, CWO, U. S. Army (Ret.), generously shared their deep knowledge of military weapons. Bob Naess is an expert of machine guns and their values, and he kindly lent his assistance to this volume. Mike LaPlante generously straightened out the maze of variations found in the AR-15 and M16 family of weapons. And, finally, our thanks go to Ned Schwing, former editor of this volume. PHOTO CREDITS Many of the full-format photos appearing in this book were taken by photographer extraordinaire Paul Goodwin. A special acknowledgment to Kris Leinicke, curator of the Rock Island Arsenal Museum, for providing full access to the museum’s outstanding firearms collection. Karl Karash supplied photos from his personal collection of Colt 1911s. Jim Rankin shared many photos from his vast personal collection. Robert Fisch, curator of the museum at the United States Military Academy at West Point, was most generous in sharing the museum’s treasure trove of historically significant firearms. Blake Stevens of Collector Grade Publications shared numerous photos from his outstanding and comprehensive books. Roberty Segel supplied many beautiful photos of his superb collection of vintage machine guns. Charles Kenyon lent outstanding Luger photographs, many of which appear in his landmark book, Lugers at Random. Chuck Karwan shared many photos from his extensive photo archives of military weapons. Ricky Kumor, Sr., went out of his way to photograph many of the fine military firearms that pass through his shop. Tom Nelson of Ironside International Publishers kindly allowed us to reprint some of his photos of rare weapons from his outstanding series of books on automatic weapons. John M. Miller helpfully supplied photos of early military firearms. Paul Scarlata was generous with photos not only of military firearms but of other fascinating historical subjects. Ryerson Knight was most helpful with photos of pocket pistols. And, finally, thanks to Dr. Leonardo M. Antaris for the use of the outstanding photos from his book, Star Firearms. INTRODUCTION TO THE 6TH EDITION Welcome to the 6th edition of Standard Catalog of Military Firearms. This is my third time as author of this title, although I tend to see myself as more of a reporter or compiler. The layout and format of this book were pretty much established in editions one through three. Each time out I have attempted to add some new information and pricing that expands the scope and usefulness of this book, to give the readers something new that makes buying the next edition hard to resist. Since there are few new models of old military guns to add to the listings, I decided to branch out to include data and values for firearm-related items that many collectors and firearms owners encounter. With the fourth edition bayonets were added to the listings. This was the first time since the 1970s that a book published in the U.S. had identification and value information for bayonets. Of course there is not enough room in this book to give full coverage to bayonets. There are other books published that are as big as SCMF that focus solely on bayonets. We recommend Bayonets from Janzen’s Notebook. While not every bayonet variation can be included, we do try to give collectors an idea what might have been issued with their rifles as well as collector pricing. For the fifth edition we added images and value data on magazines from the vintage handguns listed within. To our knowledge there had never been any reference published that featured the magazines of collectible firearms. This is important as one will often encounter guns with a non-original magazine installed. This certainly affects value of a firearm as many vintage magazines are nearly impossible to find and cost many times what an after market replacement does. Now for the 6th edition we offer two new groups of listings: Pre-cartridge era rifles and military holsters. Pre-Cartridge Era Rifles This includes percussion smoothbore muskets and rifles as well as a few flintlock muskets. These firearms are usually called muzzle loaders by noncollectors. We are trying to go back to 1800 or so for these listings; however it is proving difficult to gather information and images for some of these firearms. The sister publication to SCMF, Standard Catalog of Firearms, had continued to include national listings of antique military long guns through the 2010 edition. Two years ago I suggested to SCF editor Dan Shideler that we needed to move these listings of military long arms to SCMF and he agreed. So we now have listings and some images of antique weapons for Austria, France, Great Britain, and United States. These were transferred straight from SCF and value information was updated. Of course that left us short of information about muzzle loaders from other countries. With the help of my friend Paul Bunin, listings were compiled for Belgium, Germany, Japan, Russia and a few others. Paul is a long-time collector and dealer in antique military weaponry and he was of immense help in deciding what to include as well as pricing. We are not claiming this to be comprehensive listing of every model and variation, but a sample of things a collector might encounter. Many of these pre cartridge arms have never been imported to the U.S. in any quantity. There are two principal ways European rifles ended up in North America. The first is the U.S. Civil War 1861-1865. Early in the conflict both sides had arms buyers scouring Europe for arms to purchase for the war. Hundreds of thousands of English, German, French, and Belgian rifles were used in the war then later sold or scrapped when American made arms were plentiful. The second way these foreign weapons got here was importation by commercial resellers. Francis Bannerman of New York is probably the largest and most well known. From the late 1800s through the 1930s, Bannerman imported tons of military surplus from all corners of the globe. Their catalog is actually one of the sources we used to identify what models of guns were available on the U.S. market. Of course some individual examples of other arms might have been carried home by U.S. veterans returning from WWI or WWII but most of these guys were looking for more portable souvenirs. Carrying around a 50-inch long musket would be a bit of a problem to a soldier on the move around Europe for several months. Military Holsters Holsters are a very popular accessory item for military handguns. This fascinating corner of the weapons collectors world is virtually ignored by other firearms reference and value guides. There are a few reference works available that go into far more detail than we can include here, but they do not feature pricing. What we do provide are examples of common military holsters including a price range. Now an owner of a 1917 Luger with holster and spare magazine can get an idea what his magazine and holster add to the value of his piece. As always, if you have comments or suggestions concerning this edition of Standard Catalog of Military Firearms, I invite you to contact me at the address below. Until next time, happy collecting. Some military issue magazines have added markings that are not present on identical commercial examples. BASIC BAYONET NOMENCLATURE MARKET TRENDS The 2008 election of Barak Obama contributed to a surge in the demand for semi automatic military type firearms. This was driven by wide spread fear that the Democratic held congress and the Obama administration would quickly attempt to pass another assault weapon ban. Much of the firearms industry has coast through 2009 and early 2010 with strong sales. Despite the struggling economy and growing unemployment levels business was brisk. Fear of impending bans spurned buyers to pay above MSRP for current production models. Manufacturers were leaving their phones off the hook so they could try to fill the increased orders for product. It was common for AR-15 type rifle makers to tell their customers to expect delivery of ordered items in six to twelve months. When the expected ban failed to materialize the industry has managed to catch up with the back orders and as of early 2011 there is a slump in the sales of many models. My read on this is that the working class segment of collectors and accumulators are the ones who have been affected most by down economy. Fewer new collectors are entering the market and the more common items have fallen in price as the existing collectors already have them. There are fewer sales to non collector buyers of old military guns who were buying in the past because they were cheap. The market continues to see strong sales activity at the specialty auction houses such as Rock Island Auctions, Greg Martin, Bonhams and others. RIA had an auction in December 2010 that brought in over 9.7 million dollars in sales from over 3700 lots. There is still no shortage of buyers with deep pockets for excellent condition military weaponry. The upward price trend with excellent plus items has slowed since the collector boom period in the early 2000’s but it does continue. AUCTION HOUSE CREDITS The following auction houses were kind enough to allow the Catalog to report unusual firearms from their sales. The directors of these auction concerns are acknowledged for their assistance and support. Any firearm can bring more or less depending on many variables. If you choose to sell your gun to a dealer, you will not receive the retail price but instead a wholesale price based on the markup that particular dealer needs to operate. This indicates that there is no known price available for that gun in that condition or the sales for that particular model are so few that a reliable price cannot be given. This can happen with recent production items that are not old enough to be in fair or poor condition. The prices listed here come from a variety of sources: retail stores, gun shows, individual collectors, and auction houses. Due to the nature of business, one will usually pay higher prices at a retail store than at a gun show. In some cases, internet auctions will produce excellent buys or extravagant prices, depending on any given situation. In recent years, internet sales of collectible firearms have become a major factor in this market. Auction sites such as www.GunBroker.com have nearly overtaken storefront or gun show purchases for many collectors. In our own business, we find that the auction sites bring me more buyers with more money than we ever had from traditional venues. I usually set up at gun shows to buy merchandise then sell it on line so as to reach more buyers. The downside of this for those not participating in the internet revolution is that they are missing out on a lot of interesting historical firearms that will never be offered through any other venue. This internet selling has leveled out the market. Any pricing found online is going to reflect a nationwide trend. In the old days one could find seasonal and regional differences in the prices of collectibles. The local buyers weren’t interested because they purchased their firearms for hunting, not collecting. Now these local dealers need only offer these slow-selling guns on the internet and they suddenly have the entire country as potential customers. Collectors will sometimes pay higher prices for a firearm that they need to fill out their collection, when in other circumstances they will not be willing to pay market price if they don’t need to have the gun. The point here is that the price paid for firearms is an ever-changing affair based on a large number of variables. The prices in this book are a GENERAL GUIDE as to what a willing buyer and willing seller might agree on. You may find the item for less, and then again you may have to pay more depending on the variables of your particular situation. There is a saying among collectors that goes I didn’t pay too much for this gun, I bought it too soon.