Photo with 7 notes
Walther PPK (Famous German handgun used by fictional British spy, James Bond. Whats interesting about this particular one for sale is the origin. Owner says he bought it in the late 60’s at the Duty Free Gun Shop at Weisbaden Army Airfield. I wonder if there are any other Duty Free shops around the world that sell guns…)
Photo with 28 notes
Double down… (Para-Ordnance Black Ops 1911’s. They look identical but the one in the foreground has Millet adjustable rear sights whereas the 1911 in the background has standard sights. Note the two magazines pictures; one is single stack, the other is the double stack that brought Para-Ordnance much fame for making a hi-cap 1911.)
Photo with 23 notes
Colt Delta Elite (Someone mentioned that Colt reintroduced these and still sells them. That is correct, though the new version supposedly address some of the flaws and weaknesses in the original. I haven’t seen an original Delta compared to a newer Delta so I don’t know any exterior differences. Note that this one seems to have a magazine loaded with 10mm Black Talon ammo.)
Photo with 29 notes
Custom Glock 20 (A 10mm using the Lone Wolf 6” Longslide. In some states you need a 6” or longer barrel on your handguns to hunt with them. The longslide upgrade allows for that but you also get the added velocity of a longer barrel, at the cost of a little more weight.)
Photo with 37 notes
Custom AK Pistol (Not an “off the shelf” model; it’s shorter than the Romanian Draco. The handguard looks custom/home made. Note the YHM (Yankee Hill Machine) flash hider. Again, since these are pistols, you could use one for concealed carry…)
Photo with 36 notes
Para-Ordnance NiteHawg (This is basically a pitch black version of the Warthog with night sights. A compact and easily concealable mini-1911, it has a capacity of 10 rounds. Recoil can be quite a handful on these. Not necessarily the cheapest CCW choice, price ranges around $650 to $800.)
Photo with 109 notes
Walther Police Pistol (Also known as the Walther PP, it is slightly longer than the more famous Walther PPK. This particular example has a complete engraving job with gold inlay. It’s actually up on an auction site and seller claims it came from the Nuremburg trials. Note the “SA” markings on the grips. The SA were the “stormtroopers” of the Nazi party during the early years but would be replaced by the more infamous SS.)
Photo with 75 notes
Colt 1851 Navy (This is a reproduction model of the original Navy revolver. A real 1851 would not have that warning on the barrel for “Black Powder Only”. Very famous and much loved sidearm; notable users include Wild Bill Hickok and Doc Holiday.)
Photo with 153 notes
Custom Fusion Arms 1911 (This is a 1911 chambered in the devastating 10mm round. Has a 6” barrel which some consider to be “longslide” characteristics. This one is not a cheap entry level gun; price tag at around $2,100+.)
Photo with 94 notes
Springfield Armory Operator (Custom grips on this two-tone 1911 example. It’s a nice looking gun but for practical use I’d probably stick to a Hogue or Crimson Trace grip.)
Page 1 of 18