what is smith and wesson .32 w.c.f. ctq?
88559
A 32 caliber pistol (Smith and Wesson). The additional numbers may signify which model or where it was manufactured. There are plenty of online sites you can consult to find more info or you could try a gun shop.
794088
I think these are all the model you're looking for if not the caliber.\n\nhttp://www.genitron.com/REV-SA-XD-357/SA-XD-357.html\nhttp://www.genitron.com/360/360SA-XD.html\nhttp://thearmedcitizen.com/gunpages/xdcomp.htm\nhttp://www.sightm1911.com/lib/review/XD-9_Tactical.htm\nhttp://willtoexist.com/2006/02/anyone-fired-this-beauty\nhttp://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BQY/is_2_48/ai_81477144\nhttp://www.defensereview.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=788
1015436
best place i have found to get smith and wesson grips is from cdnnsports.com   i have found them there for as low as 3.99 a set.
744520
Bound's hubby here:\n\nDuck hunting can be very demanding, and once you try it, you may decide it is not for you. For this reason alone, I would strongly suggest you get an inexpensive, quality shotgun. You definitely want the back-up third shot, which means you want either a pump or a semi-auto. Semi-auto's can provide reliable and accurate follow-up shots, but can be finicky.\n\nI am very fond of the Remington line, especially since Winchester Model 12s and Model 97s are wearing out! My suggestion would be a Remington Model 870. I prefer the higher level "Wingmaster", but for a starter gun, you would be well served by getting the 870 Express. \n\nThe 870 Express is a quality shotgun with an aluminum alloy receiver and a phosphate (parkerized) finish that will hold up to duck hunting conditions. The stock is a "hardwood", so any dents, dings, or scratches that find their way on the stocks will not elicit too many tears! You can get an 870 Express for between $230 and $330.\n\nThe 870 Wingmaster is a higher end shotgun, with a machined steel receiver and "blued" finish. The Model 870 was first introduced in the 1950s ... one of its major selling points is the twin bars on the pump action, they reduce twisting and binding, providing more reliable functioning of the shotgun. An 870 Wingmaster will set you back between $550 and $1200+, depending on the grade you purchase. \n\nPesonally, I would take a Remington anyday over a Mossberg ... no offense to those that like the Mossberg, but I have found quality is not synonymous with their name or product!\n\nGood luck!
220710
Good evening Major,I'm a retired Sergeant in the U.S. Army, possibly at the same time as yourself,oh well.Man, our Country's have really put us lifers through some stuff HUH? Late December 1966,Kontoum Provence,Search & Destroy,monsoon, my Stevens & Savage 12 Ga. Pump shotgun lost a spring,an important spring,Ord. had to have the weapon to fix it. The only replacement weapon was a captured Kalishnikaugh,Model 47.I had that weapon five(5) days,it saw action twice,two good fire......the 47 was flawless,I didn't want to give it up when that hillbilly shotgun came back,it was and is the World's finest Gererilla warfare weapon......Sir.It's almost mid-night here, whatever time it is there Sir,I hope you're good!
445141
Best thing to do here is to look it up in the blue book of gun values. You can get it at your local book shop or through the NRA
389352
It sounds like a K98 Mauser. A qualified gunsmith should be sought to determine its chambering (cartridge size) and condition for use.
127937
a tippmann 98 custom because you can turn it into a mega gun for almost half the cost of the big ones.  plus it is tournament legal right out of the box
713669
These were a variation of the old Stevens model 94 single shot shotgun. Revelation was a trade name for Western Auto. They were made from about 1929 into the 1970's if memory serves me well. In excellent condition, I am afraid you would not get more than $100 for it. Shoot it and enjoy it, that is the real value.
121340
If you can't find anything current at the library, check out Wal-Mart.  They often have gun pricing books in the sporting goods department. Many book stores have pricing guides and newspapers like the Shotgun News that sell uesed firearms. They can be great sources for what firearms are really selling for around that time. Value is also going to depend greatly on condition and modifications to the gun
1102471
Just write or email Guns and Ammo magazine..... the should be able to give you more info based upon the serial number.  Hope this helps.
684141
Holy jesus no! 357sig is pretty much a .40 caliber casing necked down to fit a .357 round, similarly the .400 corbon is a .45 casing necked down to fire a .40 caliber round
1072484
This is what I found on the website listed under source...\n\n99304-83V    Harley-Davidson® Limited Edition Black Powder Pistol \n\nThis Harley-Davidson® Black Powder Pistol commemorates the 75th. \nAnniversary of the V-Twin engine. This is a 44 Cal. Firing replica of a \nKentucky Mountain Pistol with a checkered walnut stock. The lockplate\nis engraved with the Anniversary logo. It comes in it's original walnut \ncase with the V-Twin Anniversary logo and all it's accessories which include\npowder flask, ramrod and balls. Everything is in excellent condition except \nthere are some scratches on the walnut case. It has never been fired. Only \n1,000 made. This is a rare find. \n\n$4,995.00 Harley-Davidson® Limited Edition Black Powder Pistol
830715
I have wanted a CZ 75 stainless for years.  Excellent gun to carry, great dependability and accuracy.  Classic look, as well.  I recommend it highly.
20546
Probably a Remington 700 in .308 Win. Can be had at your local Wally world for around 400. Winchester Model 70s are good too as are others.
477617
Its the brand of a shotgun manufacturer in Italy
195699
The below site. Or you could contact the DOJ(Department of Justice" Or your local firearms dealer.\nhttp://www.ag.ca.gov/firearms/dwcl/dwc.htm