to Favorites
1 of 12
2 of 12
3 of 12
4 of 12
5 of 12
6 of 12
7 of 12
8 of 12
9 of 12
10 of 12
11 of 12
12 of 12
Your Session is Ending
The server has not detected any activity for the last 3 hours.
For your security, your session will expire in 2 minutes and you will be redirected to the Sign In page.
Would you like to stay signed in?
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 100545414
Seller's Inventory #: 7536
Category - Colt Revolvers - Antique
- Civil War Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Jrob
Member Since: 3/29/08
First Name: Jack
Last Name: Roberts
State:
Indiana
Zip: 46160
Country: United States
Phone:
812-597-4083
Active Listings: 0
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Ship When Check Clears
Ship When Check Clears
Payment Methods: Cashier's Check
Certified Check
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 100545414
Category - Colt Revolvers - Antique
- Civil War Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Jrob
Member Since: 3/29/08
First Name: Jack
Last Name: Roberts
State:
Indiana
Zip: 46160
Country: United States
Phone:
812-597-4083
Active Listings: 0
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Ship When Check Clears Payment Methods: Cashier's Check
Certified Check
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Description: I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun. The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo) Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo) Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo) In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo) The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo) Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo) At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo) At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo) The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo) The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok. The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo) There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos) Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo) The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo) On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo) The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo) Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo) I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye. There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples. Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse. SOLD Antique: Yes |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 100545414
Seller's Inventory #: 7536
Category - Colt Revolvers - Antique
- Civil War Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Jrob
Member Since: 3/29/08
First Name: Jack
Last Name: Roberts
State:
Indiana
Zip: 46160
Country: United States
Phone:
812-597-4083
Active Listings: 0
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Ship When Check Clears
Ship When Check Clears
Payment Methods: Cashier's Check
Certified Check
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Guns International #: 100545414
Seller's Inventory #: 7536
Guns International #: 100545414
Seller's Inventory #: 7536
Category - Colt Revolvers - Antique
- Civil War Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Jrob
Member Since: 3/29/08
First Name: Jack
Last Name: Roberts
State:
Indiana
Zip: 46160
Country: United States
Phone:
812-597-4083
Active Listings: 0
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Ship When Check Clears
Ship When Check Clears
Payment Methods: Cashier's Check
Certified Check
Martial Marked Colt 1860 Army
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
I'd like to sell my Marshal Marked, four screw, Colt 1860 Army, ser# 35595. The ser# indicates a mfg date of 1862, a Civil War gun.
The blue is all gone leaving it pretty much in the white. All the numbers match including the last four on the wedge, cylinder, and cylinder base pin. I believe all major components are original to the gun, including the "L" marked grips. All bets are off on small parts, like screws, although, for when not using a stock, the smaller headed fourth screws seem correct. (photo)
Left frame is marked COLTS PATENT in two lines. (Photo)
Left rear side of trigger guard is marked 44CAL stamped in the brass. (photo)
In the brass behind the trigger guard, in the curve to the front grip strap, is marked with what appears to be a number, possibly 92. The 2 is discernable but the other "number" is distorted due to the curvature of the stamped area. (Photo)
The left side of the barrel at the extreme rear, behind the wedge is stamped with a "C". (Photo)
Inside of the steel back strap, under the grips, is also marked with a "C". (Photo)
At the rear of the cylinder, on the non-rebated area between the cylinder stops, is a horrizontally placed "M". That is, an "M" lying down. I understand that to be a proof mark, not an inspector's stamp. There is another "M" placed similarly at the right rear side of the barrel. (Photo)
At the rear edge of the rebated part of the cylinder, opposite of, and inline with, the horrizontal "M" is an upright "L". (Photo)
The battle scene on the cylinder is very weak. (Photo)
The clylinder locks and lead-ins are not excessively worn. The cylinder locks up and lines up ok.
The bottom right side of the grip is stamped with an "L". It is hard to discern among some dents in the wood but with magnification it is plain to see. Dents in the wood do not affect it. (Photo)
There is an "O" stamped on the butt, under the ser#.(Photos)
Inside the frame, beside the stock cut out in the right recoil shield, is a stamped letter "P". (No Photo)
The bottom of the barrel, just ahead of the recess for the rammer cogs, is marked with a "D". (Photo)
On the top of the back strap under the hammer is a partially obliterated stamping that I can't make out even under a microscope. ( No Photo)
The address line is a New York address. The length from the start of one hyphen to the end of the other is100.5mm, as best I can measure. (Photo)
Under the wood grip on the left side of the front strap near the butt are two stamps, one a "G" and the other a "6" or a "9" depending on which way one looks at it. (Photo)
I'd say, looking at this gun under a microscope, it has been rubbed with a very fine abrasive cloth. This is too light to be noticeable with the naked eye.
There it is. I've tried to be thorough with my description. Being over 150 years old, I have to sell it as is with no guarantees. Although I have fired this revolver to check its functionality, I'm not selling it, or recommending it, as a shooter. I think it is a good, representative piece of Civil War history. It shot well, by the way. Trigger is pretty lite, undoubtedly some wear. No misfires. I used 30gr of 3F and #11 caps, which were a little loose on the nipples.
Free shipping and insurance to your door. There's a three day inspection period, no shooting. Keep it and shipping and insurance are free. Return it with no questions asked, and buyer pays shipping and insurance both ways, plus the listing fee. This only affects those with buyer's remorse.
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Guns International Advertising Policy
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, 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.
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, 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.
Listings
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
©2006 - 2025 all rights reserved. | Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3
Privacy Policy
User Agreement
FAQs
Contact Us
Careers
©2006 - 2025 all rights reserved.
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3