Handguns

Licensed copy of Beretta Model 1951 made in Iraq. This model was issued to Saddam Hussein's Republican Guard as signified by the triangle symbol on right side of frame and brass medallions in grips. An especially rare Republican Guard example. Bore is very good plus, 9mm Luger calibre.

Early Pre WWI model Gamegetter with two 12 inch barrels. Top is .22 S, L, LR , bottom is 44 smooth bore for .44 shot or round ball. Both bores are excellent. Action is tight. Serial # in the 77XX range. Missing the metal folding shoulder stock which was removed long ago by a previous owner and the slots filled with spacers. Comes with original leather shoulder holster. Restricted.

Frame and barrel are matching numbers. Hammer group is mismatched. Bore is poor, heavily corroded. 7.63mm. Restricted Handgun. It is a complete functional pistol, but sold as a relic do to bore condition. Not recommended to fire live ammunition. Complete with well made unmarked reproduction of Chinese leather holster.

Wartime manufacture for German Kriegsmarine with Navy Eagle over M mark on frame. Nordsee fleet "N" (North Sea fleet) on front grip strap with issue number. Same issue number on magazine base. All matching numbers. Bore is very good plus. Appears that tape was placed over the eagle marking long ago and surface of pistol was scratched when removed. Prohibited Handgun, must have 12(6) licence to purchase live.

Original magazine for German P38 pistol. Marked P38. A number has been electro pencilled onto the back of the magazine.

44 Magnum calibre. 7 1/2 inch barrel, Excellent bore. Timing and lockup are tight.

38 Special, 6 shot, 2” barrel is excellent condition. Case hardened trigger and hammer. Timing and lock up are tight. Grips are excellent. Metal is very good. Aluminum frame pistol. Prohibited firearm.

British military WW1 contract, 1915 manufacture, bore is very good plus, 455 Revolver calibre. All matching numbers. Timing and lock up are tight.

Smith & Wesson .22 LR single shot target pistol that evolved from a revolver design. 10 inch barrel. Functions single and double action. Sometimes called the Third Model, or Perfected Model. This specimen is in used, well cared for condition but shows some wear to the blueing evident in the photos. Fun pistol to shoot and very accurate. Serial number 8106.

1980 production, 6.5 inch barrel, target hammer and trigger. Adjustable rear sight. Pachmayr Presentation grips. 45 ACP. Lock up and timing are tight. Bore is very good plus. A great example of this hard to find “N” frame revolver. Complete with NOS Speed Loader for 45 Auto Rim, Loader belt pouch, 2 half moon clips & 3 Full Moon clips for 45 ACP.

As pictured. Not sure of model of Bernardelli that this fits. Sale final, no return. One only.

Walther (AC) 1944 manufacture. All matching numbers. Bore is very good plus. Unusual "dual tone” finish. Frame is a bronze colour, while slide and barrel are blued. Magazine is Waffenamt 359, Mauser manufacture.

Un-dated cyq (Spreewerk, Grottau, Czechoslovakia) late wartime production. Many of these pistols do not have the usual Waffenamt Eagle over 88 proof marks as the Russians were advancing into Czechoslovakia at this point in the war so the indication of acceptance is the letter “U” following the serial number. This specimen has the 88 Waffenamt on the right side of the slide as well as the U letter. All matching numbers. Original finish. Bore is very good plus. Magazine has Waffenamt 135 stamp

This pistol was made in 1940 based on the serial number range and was a private purchase piece. Smooth finish and with the Walther script on the Bakelite grip. There is a monogram inlay on the frame beneath the barrel KHW , and one of the animal inlays appears to be the Luftwaffe Eagle, so we researched German Ace Pilots in the post 1940/41 time period and found a fighter ace named Karl-Wilhelm Hofmann who was with JG2 Richtofen. JG2 had unit symbols including an owl and gryphon, which appear to also be inlays on this pistol. That is about as close as we can get to identifying this pistol and its owner. It may be a privately engraved item or a Walther custom shop item but Walther has no records surviving from WWII to help with the identification. This is an operational pistol and prohibited status in Can'tada. Canadians must have 12(6) licencing to own this. We will co-operate with the tedious process to legally export this item to any country with more reasonable firearms laws.