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1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102351535
Seller's Inventory #: 2306-0115 and 2306-0116
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102351535
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
Description: May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee. SOLD Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist Chambers: 6 (revolver) Ejectors: Manual ejection Condition: Very Good Barrels: Carbon Steel Barrel Type: Round Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver Triggers: Single, gold Stock: Wood Fore End: Wood Butt Pad: Metal plate LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm) Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm) Manufacture Date: 1969 Engraving: See description Case: Colt box |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102351535
Seller's Inventory #: 2306-0115 and 2306-0116
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
Guns International #: 102351535
Seller's Inventory #: 2306-0115 and 2306-0116
Guns International #: 102351535
Seller's Inventory #: 2306-0115 and 2306-0116
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
1969 Golden Spike Winchester ’94 & Colt Scout Matched Set Very Good Condition
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
Description:
May 10th, 1869 was an important date in the history of the United States. On that day the Transcontinental Railroad was completed by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads, and the Eastern and Western portions of the United States were finally connected. People could now travel from either side of the country to the other with ease. For the event, a special golden spike was created to be the “last” spike driven into rails. The Golden Spike was inscribed with the words: “Last Spike [on head] May God continue the unity of our Country, as this Railroad unites the two great Oceans of the world. Presented by David Hewes San Francisco. The Pacific Railroad ground broken Jany. 8th 1863, and completed May 8th 1869. Directors of the C.P.R.R. of Cal. Hon. Leland Stanford. C.P. Huntington. E.B. Crocker. Mark Hopkins. A.P. Stanford. E.H. Miller Jr. Officers Hon. Leland Stanford, Presdt. C.P. Huntington Vice Presdt. E.B. Crocker. Atty. Mark Hopkins Tresr. Chas. Crocker. Gen. Supdt E.H. Miller Jr. Secty S.S. Montague Chief Eng’r.” The event included two trains, each representing the Union Pacific and Central Pacific respectively. The two locomotives involved were the Union Pacific’s No. 119 and the Central Pacific’s Jupiter. Both were 4-4-0s (4 unpowered leading wheels, 4 drivers, and no trailing wheels on the locomotive itself) and were of typical design for their era. As is often the case, time and the march of progress resulted in much change. Other rail lines were built, and engines grew bigger to haul heavier loads faster to match a growing population size. The original locomotives were scrapped, and the original rail lines fell into disrepair. Eventually it become uneconomical to serve the few remaining customers near the original line and it was abandoned. America’s eventual entrance into World War 2 and the pressing need for steel sealed the old line’s fate, and the original rails were pulled up to feed the war effort. Fortunately, today the Golden Spike Railroad exists, which features replicas of the No. 119 and Jupiter and a 15-mile stretch of the original Transcontinental Railroad. The site is located in a remote valley on the north end of the Great Salt Lake. In 1969, on the 100th Year Anniversary of the Golden Spike ceremony, both Colt and Winchester teamed to produce a set of firearms to commemorate the event. The set included a Model ’94 lever action rifle and a Colt Scout single-action revolver. The former was chambered in the classic .30-30 Winchester while the small Scout was chambered in its usual .22 Long Rifle. Both rifle and pistol featured special finishes and engravings. The Winchester rifle had a blued barrel and a yellow gold finished receiver. The left hand side was engraved with the years 1869 and 1969, with the shape of a railroad spike engraved between them. A special medallion featuring the two famous locomotives was inletted to the stock. The barrel length was the usual 20.0 inches. The Scout featured a gold and black magic finish. Sadly, the grips were made of plastic. Barrel length was 6.0 inches. The pistol came with an elaborately engraved wooden box and a small Golden Spike engraved with “1869 – Golden Spike – 1969”. There was also a small booklet giving the history of the Golden Spike Ceremony and the back history behind it. In each set, both firearms had, in theory, matching serial numbers. The two letters “G” and “S” (for Golden Spike) were included as part of the serial number. The slight difference was that the Winchester had the two letters as a prefix while the Colt had them as a suffix. Shown here is matching set # 5217. Both firearms exhibit some wear, though this mainly applies to the rifle. The receiver exhibits micro pitting “dots” on the surface as do the barrel bands. The bluing is in excellent shape with only a couple of spots of rust present. The wood stock features a three moderate dents and two small nicks on the right hand side. There is a small ding on the underside of the forearm. The bore is of course in superb shape. The Scout exhibits some light micro rust on the hammer and cylinder. The barrel itself has a couple of very small of wear marks on the bottom. Otherwise, the finish is in very good shape. The bore is in perfectly good shape. The cylinder face is very clean with little to nothing in the way of powder burns. The Winchester does not come with its original box, but the Colt does include the engraved wooden box, golden spike, and booklet. The $1,495.00 price represents a partial discount for purchasing the two guns together – they are, after all, a matching set. Both firearms will have to be shipped separately to comply with federal law. The shipping price for the set is a flat $100.00 fee.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .30-30 Winchester
Handgun Caliber: .22 Long Rifle
Manufacturer: Colt's PT. F.A. Mfg. Co.; Winchester Repeating Arms
Model: 1969 Golden Spike Commemorative
Serial Number: GS5217 and 5217GS
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:12 inches (1 in 305 mm) RH twist
Chambers: 6 (revolver)
Ejectors: Manual ejection
Condition: Very Good
Barrels: Carbon Steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: '94: Lever action, Scout: Single-Action Revolver
Triggers: Single, gold
Stock: Wood
Fore End: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate
LOP: 13.125 inches (333.375 mm)
Finish: '94: Blued, Yellow Gold; Scout: Gold, Black Magic Finish
Weight: 6.0 lbs. for the rifle, 2.0 lbs. for the pistol
Sights: Iron – Buckhorn Elevator rear, Blade Front Sight, sight radius 16.875 inches (428.625 mm)
Manufacture Date: 1969
Engraving: See description
Case: Colt box
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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.
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