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Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer for sale
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103081359
Category - Antique Pistols - Cartridge
- .22 Pistols
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
- Cowles & Smith (circa 1863–1868)
- W.W. Cowles, Deane & Co. (circa 1869)
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 103081359
Category - Antique Pistols - Cartridge
- .22 Pistols
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer
Description: Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period. Company Evolution Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s . Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run. Historical Context The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co. Legacy Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use. Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish. The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks. The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed. The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings. The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price. As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history. This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies. Antique: Yes Handgun Caliber: .22 Short Price: $350.00 Buy Now Pay with
Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103081359
Category - Antique Pistols - Cartridge
- .22 Pistols
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
- Cowles & Smith (circa 1863–1868)
- W.W. Cowles, Deane & Co. (circa 1869)
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Guns International #: 103081359
Guns International #: 103081359
Category - Antique Pistols - Cartridge
- .22 Pistols
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 caliber Deringer
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Description:
Antique Rare Cowles & Son Single Shot .22 Deringer
Cowles & Son Co. was a firearms manufacturer based in Chicopee, Massachusetts, active from approximately 1865 to 1876. The company is best known for producing small, single-shot derringers during this period.
Company Evolution
Cowles & Son Co. evolved from earlier entities:
- Cowles & Smith (circa 1863–1868)
- W.W. Cowles, Deane & Co. (circa 1869)
Product Line: Single-Shot Derringers
Cowles & Son Co. produced single-shot derringers chambered in .22 rimfire. These pistols featured a brass frame, a 3.25-inch round side-pivoting barrel, spur trigger, and walnut bird's head grips. They were manufactured primarily in the mid-1860s through the late 1870s .
Approximately 200 of these pistols were produced in 1865 . The pistols were marked "Cowles & Son, Chicopee Mass" on the barrel, and some examples have been found with just serial numbers, indicating a limited production run.
Historical Context
The derringer, a compact and easily concealable firearm, gained popularity in the mid-19th century. Following the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth using a Philadelphia Deringer in 1865, the term "derringer" became synonymous with small, easily concealed pistols. This event likely contributed to the proliferation of similar designs by various manufacturers, including Cowles & Son Co.
Legacy
Today, Cowles & Son Co. derringers are considered collectible antiques. Their historical significance, craftsmanship, and the company's role in the broader context of American firearm manufacturing during the 19th century make them
Condition: SN1583 4” barrel, part round part octagon. Barrel lengths varied from 2-4” in length. A nice smooth bore with some minor spot pitting from black powder use.
Metal surface was a brass frame with silver plated finish. About 30% of the silver finish remain with the remainder turning to an antique ocher finish.
The barrel has traces of the original bluing as well with some scattered light oxidation blemishes and light handling marks.
The rosewood grips are original , in very nice shape and numbered to the gun. Action works excellent with a strong hammer spring. Tiny bit of side to side play at lock-up when closed.
The trigger return spring was replaced at some point with a folded piece of leather which seems to work quite well. Back in the day replacement metal springs were probably not that readily available so people used what was on hand. I have test fired some .22 shorts and worked very well. This gun has an unusual crowned muzzle and larger front target sight . There are no barrel markings only serial numbers which was frequently found with some manufacturers. Ethan Allen was an example of sometimes omitting barrel markings.
The current condition of the item listed has been described to the best of my ability . Please examine the photos , text thoroughly and make sure to ask any and all questions. I always try to offer quality antiques at a very reasonable price.
As a collector's piece, this pistol holds historical significance due to its association with an influential figure in American firearms history and its representation of mid-19th-century firearm design and innovation. Its unique markings and features make it a desirable item for enthusiasts of antique firearms and collectors of historical artifacts. It's the perfect addition to any antique firearm collection or for those who appreciate a classic piece of history. Despite its age, this pistol is in very good condition and has been well-maintained. This revolver is a rare find and a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history.
This is an antique and NO FFL required. Just proof of age. FREE USPS SHIPPING will be provided with tracking. This gun is sold "as-is" as a collectible with no refund and no return. Payment can be mailed by Money order, bank check , or personal checks. I can also take some bank , Apps, Zelle, Venmo, or Cash App. Text or call for account info. For instant payment using a credit card or bank account please use Gun Tab Escrow . Standard 3% credit card fee applies.
Antique: Yes
Handgun Caliber: .22 Short
Price: $350.00
Buy Now
Pay with
Contact Seller
Buy Now
Pay with GunTab
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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