Beruflich Dokumente
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www.gundigeststore.com
US $32.99
(CAN $34.50)
781440 214516
PETERSON
ISBN-13: 978-1-4402-1451-6
ISBN-10: 1-4402-1451-4
74962 01297
0,/,7$5<),5($506
The Collectors Price and Reference Guide
6TH EDITION
6th
Edition
Y0772
0,/,7$5<),5($506
If you collect military firearms, your best insurance policy is to know what youre collecting and
how much its worth. And theres no better source of this knowledge than the updated, revised
6th edition of Phillip Petersons STANDARD CATALOG OF MILITARY FIREARMS.
Standard Catalog of
Standard Catalog of
MILITARY FIREARMS
The Collectors Price and Reference Guide
6TH EDITION
PHILLIP PETERSON
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 1
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Published by
ISBN-13: 978-1-4402-1451-6
ISBN-10: 1-4402-1451-4
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DEDICATION
For the gun collectors of America.
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CONTENTS
Dedication ................................................................................................................................... 3
Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................................... 6
Photo Credits ............................................................................................................................ 6
Introduction to the 6th Edition ................................................................................................... 7
Basic Magazine Nomenclature ................................................................................................... 8
Basic Bayonet Nomenclature ..................................................................................................... 8
Market Trends ........................................................................................................................... 8
Auction House Credits ................................................................................................................ 9
Contributing Editors ................................................................................................................... 9
Pricing ..................................................................................................................................... 10
Grading System ....................................................................................................................... 11
How Did They Get Here?
by Phillip Peterson ................................................................................................................. 12
Class III Weapons
by Ned Schwing ..................................................................................................................... 14
Appendix ............................................................................................................................... 484
Index ..................................................................................................................................... 498
DIRECTORY
ARGENTINA ..................... 15
Handguns ............................. 15
Submachine Guns ................ 16
Rifles .................................... 17
Shotguns .............................. 19
Machine Guns ...................... 19
AUSTRALIA ...................... 20
Handguns ............................. 20
Submachine Guns ................ 20
Rifles .................................... 21
Machine Guns ...................... 22
AUSTRIA/HUNGARY &
AUSTRIA .......................... 23
Handguns ............................. 23
Submachine Guns ................ 25
Rifles .................................... 26
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 4
Rifles .................................... 51
Machine Guns ...................... 55
BELGIUM ......................... 35
Handguns ............................. 35
Submachine Guns ................ 38
Rifles .................................... 39
Machine Guns ...................... 45
CHINA/PEOPLES REPUBLIC
OF CHINA ........................ 56
Handguns ............................. 56
Submachine Guns ................ 58
Rifles .................................... 58
Machine Guns ...................... 61
BRAZIL ............................ 47
Handguns ............................. 47
Submachine Guns ................ 47
Rifles .................................... 47
Machine Guns ...................... 48
CANADA .......................... 49
Handguns ............................. 49
Submachine Guns ................ 51
CZECHOSLOVAKIA .......... 64
Handguns ............................. 64
Submachine Guns ................ 67
Rifles .................................... 68
Machine Guns ...................... 72
DENMARK ....................... 74
Handguns ............................. 74
5/26/11 2:39:33 PM
EGYPT ............................. 81
Handguns ............................. 81
Submachine Guns ................ 81
Rifles .................................... 81
FINLAND .......................... 83
Handguns ............................. 83
Submachine Guns ................ 83
Rifles .................................... 84
Machine Guns ...................... 90
FRANCE ........................... 91
Handguns ............................. 91
Submachine Guns ................ 95
Rifles .................................... 99
Machine Guns .................... 106
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Orval Reichert is a collector of WWII-era semi-automatic pistols,
especially the P38, and has been an invaluable help in sorting out a
sometimes confusing array of pistol variations. He can be reached
at P.O. Box 67, Vadar, WA, 98593.
Joe Gaddini, of SWR, has provided invaluable technical
assistance on Class III firearms and suppressors. He can be
reached at 119 Davis Road, Suite G-12, Martinez, GA, 30907.
Thanks to Eric M. Larsen for his information concerning Federal
firearms laws.
Special thanks go to Simeon Stoddard, former curator of the
Cody Firearms Museum, for his research into and contributions
concerning the M1 Garand rifle.
Nick Tilotta is an expert on Thompson submachine guns. He
helped to explain the subtle differences between models and can
be reached at P.O. Box 451, Grapevine, TX, 76099.
Don Westmoreland is a serious student of Japanese and
German WWII automatic weapons. His knowledge was extremely
valuable.
Gunsmith Stan Andrewski can be reached at 603-746-4387 and
is recommended to anyone needing firtst-class work on Class III
weapons.
Dan Shea, editor and publisher of Small Arms Review, lent his
mastery of Class III firearms.
Ted Dawidowicz of Dalvar USA lent numerous photos of imported
Polish military firearms. He may be reached at 702-558-6707.
Jim Alley (937-773-4203) of IDSA Books was most generous in
granting use of his extensive personal library.
PHOTO CREDITS
Many of the full-format photos appearing in this book were taken
by photographer extraordinaire Paul Goodwin.
A special acknowledgment to Kris Leinicke, curator of the Rock
Island Arsenal Museum, for providing full access to the museums
outstanding firearms collection.
Karl Karash supplied photos from his personal collection of Colt
1911s.
Jim Rankin shared many photos from his vast personal
collection.
Robert Fisch, curator of the museum at the United States
Military Academy at West Point, was most generous in sharing the
museums treasure trove of historically significant firearms.
Blake Stevens of Collector Grade Publications shared numerous
photos from his outstanding and comprehensive books.
Roberty Segel supplied many beautiful photos of his superb
collection of vintage machine guns.
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 6
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INTRODUCTION
TO THE
6TH EDITION
The layout and format of this book were pretty much established
in editions one through three. Each time out I have attempted to
add some new information and pricing that expands the scope and
usefulness of this book, to give the readers something new that
makes buying the next edition hard to resist. Since there are few
new models of old military guns to add to the listings, I decided to
branch out to include data and values for firearm-related items that
many collectors and firearms owners encounter.
Military Holsters
Holsters are a very popular accessory item for military handguns.
This fascinating corner of the weapons collectors world is virtually
ignored by other firearms reference and value guides. There are
a few reference works available that go into far more detail than
we can include here, but they do not feature pricing. What we do
provide are examples of common military holsters including a
price range. Now an owner of a 1917 Luger with holster and spare
magazine can get an idea what his magazine and holster add to the
value of his piece.
As always, if you have comments or suggestions concerning
this edition of Standard Catalog of Military Firearms, I invite you to
contact me at the address below.
Until next time, happy collecting!
Phillip Peterson
0771 S 500 E
Avilla, IN 46710
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BLADE BAYONET
SOCKET BAYONET
MARKET TRENDS
The 2008 presidential election contributed to a surge in the
demand for semi automatic military type firearms. Much of the
firearms industry has coasted through 2009 and early 2010
with strong sales. Despite the struggling economy and growing
unemployment levels business was brisk.
Fear of impending bans spurned buyers to pay above MSRP
for current production models. Manufacturers were leaving their
phones off the hook so they could try to fill the increased orders
for product. It was common for AR-15 type rifle makers to tell
their customers to expect delivery of ordered items in six to 12
months.
When the expected ban failed to materialize, the industry
caught up with the backorders and as of early 2011 there
is a slump in the sales of many models. There are so many
companies currently making AR-15s that prices have fallen by
up to $500 for certain models.
Sales of some collectible firearms have slowed as well.
that there has been a slight drift downward in the selling price
of collectible military firearms. The biggest hit has been in what
I call mid-range collectibles in the $250 to $750 range. Our
read on this is that the working class segment of collectors and
accumulators are the ones who have been affected most by
down economy. Fewer new collectors are entering the market
and the more common items have fallen in value as the existing
collectors already have them. There are fewer sales to non
collector buyers of old military guns who were buying in the
past because they were cheap.
The market continues to see strong sales activity at the
specialty auction houses such as Rock Island Auctions, Greg
Martin, Bonhams and others. RIA had an auction in December
2010 that brought in over $9.7 million in sales from over 3700
lots. There is still no shortage of buyers with deep pockets for
excellent condition military weaponry. The upward price trend
with excellent plus items has slowed since the collector boom
period in the early 2000s but it does continue.
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 8
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CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Bob Ball
Springfield Armory & Mauser rifles
P.O. Box 562
Unionville, CT 06085
Bailey Brower
Savage military pistols
P.O. Box 111
Madison, NJ 07940
Jim Cate
J.P. Sauer pistols
406 Pine Bluff Dr.
Chattanooga, TN 37412
423-892-6320
Jason Devine
Winchester lever actions
250 Commercial Street, Unit #3011
Manchester, NH 03101
603-627-7383
603-627-7384 FAX
Gene Guilaroff
Modern military firearms
P.O. Box 173
Alvaton, KY 42122
270-622-7309
e-mail: arclight@nctc.com
Karl Karash
Colt Model 1911 & 1911A1
288 Randall Road
Berlin, MA 01503
978-838-9401
987-589-2060 FAX
Chuck Karwan
Colt New Service, Browning HighPower, Lee-Enfield, Webley revolvers
958 Cougar Creek Road
Oakland, OR 97462
541-459-4134
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 9
Joe Schroeder
Steye/Mannlicher pistols
P.O. Box 406
Glenview, IL 60025
847-724-8816
847-657-6500
847-724-8831 FAX
John Stimson Jr.
High Standard pistols
540 W. 92nd St.
Indianapolis, IN 46260
317-831-2990
Simeon Stoddard
Swiss, Swedish, and Finnish rifles
P.O. Box 2283
Cody, WY 82414
Jim Supica
Smith & Wesson
P.O. Box 15351
Lenexa, KS 66285
913-492-3000
Jerry Prasser
Recon Ordnance Company
Class III & military weapons
P.O. Box 829
Fond du Lac, WI 54936
920-922-1515
920-922-0737 FAX
Nick Tilotta
Western Firearms Co.
Thompson submachine guns
P.O. Box 451
Grapevine, TX 76099
817-481-6616
817-251-5136 FAX
www.westernfirearms.com
Jim Rankin
Walther pistols & pre-war auto pistols
3615 Anderson Road
Coral Gables, FL 33134
305-446-1792
Denis Todd
M16s
239 Baltimore Pike
Springfield, PA 19064
610-543-7300
dtoddmg@aol.com
Orvel Reichert
World War II-era semiautomatic pistols
P.O. Box 67
Vader, WA 98593
360-245-3492
e-mail: mr.p38@localaccess.com
Michael Wamsher
World War I & II Weapons
17732 West 67th Street
Shawnee, KS 66217
913-631-0686
5/26/11 2:39:36 PM
10
PRICING
The firearms prices listed in this book are RETAIL PRICES,
that is, the prices at which you can reasonably expect to buy
firearms from a dealer or collector. Any firearm can bring more
or less depending on many variables. If you choose to sell your
gun to a dealer, you will not receive the retail price but instead
a wholesale price based on the markup that particular dealer
needs to operate.
Also, in certain cases there will be no price indicated under a
particular condition but rather the notation N/A or the symbol
. This indicates that there is no known price available for
that gun in that condition or the sales for that particular model
are so few that a reliable price cannot be given. This can
happen with recent production items that are not old enough to
be in fair or poor condition.
The prices listed here come from a variety of sources: retail
stores, gun shows, individual collectors, and auction houses.
Due to the nature of business, one will usually pay higher
prices at a retail store than at a gun show. In some cases,
internet auctions will produce excellent buys or extravagant
prices, depending on any given situation.
In recent years, internet sales of collectible firearms have
become a major factor in this market. Auction sites such as
www.GunBroker.com have nearly overtaken storefront or gun
show purchases for many collectors. In our own business, we
find that the auction sites bring me more buyers with more
money than we ever had from traditional venues. I usually set
up at gun shows to buy merchandise then sell it on line so
as to reach more buyers. The better-quality military arms we
find rarely ever get displayed on my gun show table; they sell
online first frequently for more than they will bring locally.
The downside of this for those not participating in the internet
revolution is that they are missing out on a lot of interesting
historical firearms that will never be offered through any other
venue. This internet selling has leveled out the market. Any
pricing found online is going to reflect a nationwide trend. In
the old days one could find seasonal and regional differences
in the prices of collectibles. A small gun or pawn shop in the
middle of farm country might have had a matching Luger priced
at $550 sit on the shelf for years. The local buyers werent
interested because they purchased their firearms for hunting,
not collecting. Now these local dealers need only offer these
slow-selling guns on the internet and they suddenly have the
entire country as potential customers.
Collectors will sometimes pay higher prices for a firearm
that they need to fill out their collection, when in other
circumstances they will not be willing to pay market price if
they dont need to have the gun. The point here is that the price
paid for firearms is an ever-changing affair based on a large
number of variables. The prices in this book are a GENERAL
GUIDE as to what a willing buyer and willing seller might agree
on. You may find the item for less, and then again you may
have to pay more depending on the variables of your particular
situation. There is a saying among collectors that goes I didnt
pay too much for this gun, I bought it too soon. This reflects a
solid trend with collectible firearms that the prices continue to
rise with each year.
Some factors are unique when attempting to set a price
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 10
Import Markings
Under the terms of the Gun Control Act of 1968, all firearms
imported to the U.S. must be marked with certain information.
This includes importer, model, country of origin and caliber.
While this does not have any effect on new sporting firearms,
it does add non-original markings to vintage military guns. In
1986, when military surplus firearms were once again legal for
importation, most importers put all the required information in a
very small stamping on the side of the barrel. In the mid-1990s,
the government established new size criteria for the markings
and most importers had to enlarge them. They also required
that military surplus firearms be marked with a unique serial
number on the receiver. This was because it was discovered
that original serial numbers could have been duplicated on
similar models. This new number is the one that gets recorded
in the transfer records for a particular firearm.
In cases where identical models were imported in both pre1968 and post-1986 eras, the non import marked examples
might bring a higher price to some collectors.
To further confuse the issue, some importers recently started
using a dot matrix import marking on the receivers of their
products. They put all the required information on the receiver,
not just the serial number. In some cases this is placed over
the original markings. Now, to me, that does have an impact on
the value. Since many collectors seek out examples based on
unique markings, having those marks covered with new ones
must reduce the desirability of these arms. Again, there is no
set amount to discount these billboard marked guns; just be
aware that many buyers will pass by such items.
Matching Numbers
5/26/11 2:39:36 PM
11
GRADING SYSTEM
In the opinion of the editor all grading systems are subjective. It
is our task to offer the collector and dealer a measurement that most
closely reflects a general consensus on condition. The system we
present seems to come closest to describing a firearm in universal
terms. We strongly recommend that the reader acquaint himself
with this grading system before attempting to determine the correct
price for a particular firearms condition. Remember, in most cases,
condition determines price.
NIBNew in Box
Excellent
Very Good
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 11
Good
Fair
Poor
5/26/11 2:39:37 PM
12
Veteran Bring-Backs
The big prize! Weapons have been desirable war booty
throughout history. Veterans from any foreign war in which
the United States has participated carted home untold
numbers of firearms in their duffle bags, foot lockers or
pockets. The most common would have to be handguns
because of their size and ease of transportation. Rifles
present a slight problem due to their length. Examples will
be encountered in which the stock is duffle cut. This means
the rifle was taken apart and the stock was cut in two pieces
so they would fit in a duffle bag, foot locker or mailing carton.
If the soldier was smart, he made the cut under a barrel band
so the cut could be hidden when the rifle was reassembled.
However he got it home, the soldier still had to carry the
item with him for days or months before it could be sent
home.
I do not know if there was any official regulation about
war souvenir firearms during WWI. In those days, firearms
were not such controversial items. Look at the numbers of
WWI-vintage Maxim machine guns that exist today. Imagine
a soldier trying to figure a way to bring one of those home
yet some managed to do it. Even small cannon found their
way here. In many cases it would have to be an officer or
person involved in logistics to arrange transport of large,
heavy items that would not fit in an individual soldiers kit.
Some machine guns or cannon were brought home as unit
trophies by the regiment that captured it. These were later
sold off by VFW posts after the memory of the capture died
off along with the aging veterans.
During WWII there were some regulations in effect that
required servicemen to have capture papers to possess
enemy equipment, including firearms. These rules were
enforced only by some, not all, commanders. I have spoken
to many WWII veterans who shipped or carried home
single guns or a foot locker full of stuff without any official
permission or documentation. Others tell stories of officers
seizing their trophy Luger or other prize, while leaving
other less desirable items alone. One has to wonder where
those seized items ended up? There was a form in use that
was issued to servicemen who followed the official process.
Any war souvenir firearm accompanied with an original
capture paper is now a highly desirable item. In fact such a
paper can add 25 50% to the price of the gun over what it
would be without it. This paper proves a link to the past.
Similar regulations were in effect during Korea and Viet
Nam. After the passage of the Gun Control Act of 1968, which
changed federal regulations for importation of firearms, the
military authorities required service persons bringing home
any captured firearms to go through an import process set
forth in that law. However, since the GCA 68 also banned
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 12
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FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 13
13
5/26/11 2:39:38 PM
14
AND
SELECT-FIRE) WEAPONS
FRONTMATTER_2011.indd 14
5/26/11 2:39:38 PM
ARGENTINA
CHILE
BOLIVIA
PA
BRAZIL
AG
UA
Y
South
Pacific
Ocean
URUGUAY
South
Atlantic
Ocean
FALKLAND
ISLANDS (U.K.)
SOUTH
GEORGIA
ISLAND (U.K.)
HANDGUNS
Exc.
700
V.G.
675
Good
500
Fair
300
15
Poor
200
V.G.
575
Good
425
Fair
300
Poor
200
Argentina_2011.indd 15
5/25/11 8:42:56 AM
20
AUSTRALIA
HANDGUNS
The Australian military currently uses the Browning
Model 1935 designated the L9A1. These guns were
manufactured by Inglis during World War II and since
by FN. Chambered for 9mm cartridge. The first FN
built pistols were purchased in 1963.
Prior to the L9A1, Australia used assorted Webley
revolvers in .455 and the Mk IV revolver in .38/200
procured from Great Britain. In the 1940s WWII
they also received some S&W Victory revolvers in
.38/200. These have some Australian markings but
are otherwise identical to the English version. See
listings under Great Britain.
Australian Model L9A1 Pistol
This model is the standard British issue 9mm Model
1935 pistol built by FN under contract. Marked, pistol,
self-loading instead of pistol, automatic. First
ordered in June of 1963. None have been imported
to the U.S.
Exc.
800
V.G.
650
Good
500
Fair
300
Poor
250
SUBMACHINE GUNS
Australian military forces currently use its own designed
and produced F1 submachine gun as well as the HK
MP5 and MP5SD. The Sterling L34A1 silenced version
is also used by special operations units.
Owen
This Australian submachine gun is chambered for
Austailia_2011.indd 20
5/25/11 8:43:48 AM
23
AUSTRIA
HANDGUNS
Model 1870
This revolver is built on a Lefaucheux-Francotte double
action solid frame with fixed cylinder with mechanical
rod ejection. It is chambered for the 11.3mm cartridge
and fitted with a 7.3-inch round barrel. The non-fluted
cylinder holds 6 rounds. The frame and barrel were
iron, not steel. Checkered wooden grips with lanyard
loop. Built by the Austrian firm of Leopold Gasser, and
marked L.GASSER, WIEN, PATENT, OTTAKRING.
Weight is about 53 oz., or 3.3 lbs., making it one
of the heaviest military service revolvers of its time.
When the Model 1878 was introduced and adopted by
the Austro-Hungarian army, the Model 1870 was sold
to the Balkan States and was sometimes referred to
as the Montenegrin revolver.
Good
400
Fair
250
Poor
150
Good
350
Fair
225
Poor
150
Austria_2011.indd 23
V.G.
600
Good
350
Fair
200
Poor
150
5/25/11 8:46:43 AM
35
BELGIUM
HNADGUNS
Exc.
1250
E. & L. NAGANT
Model 1878 Officers Revolver (Fluted Cylinder)
This 6-shot double action centerfire revolver is
chambered for the 9mm cartridge. Solid frame with
fixed cylinder sliding rod ejection. Octagon barrel is 5.5
inches. Issued to Belgian officers, it is marked with the
Nagant address and logo. Wooden checkered grips
with lanyard loop. Weight is about 33 oz. Produced
from 1878 to 1886.
V.G.
750
Good
400
Fair
275
Poor
150
Exc.
1500
Exc.
1750
V.G.
900
Good
500
Fair
300
Poor
200
V.G.
850
Good
450
Fair
300
Poor
175
Belgium_2011.indd 35
Exc.
1250
V.G.
750
Good
400
Fair
275
Poor
150
5/25/11 8:47:49 AM
GUYANA
SURINAME
FRENCH GUIANA
VENEZUELA
COLOMBIA
PERU
BOLIVIA
Y
UA
G
RA
PA
CHILE
ARGENTINA
South
Atlantic
Ocean
URUGUAY
The Federative Republic of Brazil, which comprises half the continent of South
America and is the only Latin American country deriving its culture and language
from Portugal, has an area of 3,286,488 sq. mi. (8,511,965 sq. km.) and a population
of *169.2 million. Capital: Brasilia. The economy of Brazil is as varied and complex as
any in the developing world. Agriculture is a mainstay of the economy, while only 4
percent of the area is under cultivation. Known mineral resources are almost unlimited
in variety and size of reserves. A large, relatively sophisticated industry ranges from
basic steel and chemical production to finished consumer goods. Coffee, cotton, iron
ore and cocoa are the chief exports.
Brazil was discovered and claimed for Portugal by Admiral Pedro Alvares Cabral in
1500. Portugal established a settlement in 1532 and proclaimed the area a royal colony
in 1549. During the Napoleonic Wars, Dom Joao VI established the seat of Portuguese
government in Rio de Janeiro. When he returned to Portugal, his son Dom Pedro I
declared Brazils independence on Sept. 7, 1822, and became emperor of Brazil. The
Empire of Brazil was maintained until 1889 when the federal republic was established.
The Federative Republic was established in 1946 by terms of a constitution drawn up
by a constituent assembly. Following a coup in 1964 the armed forces retained overall
control under a dictatorship until civilian government was restored on March 15, 1985.
The current constitution was adopted in 1988.
HANDGUNS
NOTE: Brazil used a number of Colt Model 1911A1
pistols (Pst M1911A1). These pistols are still in service in
second line units. Mauser shipped a few hundred Model
1912/14 pistols to Brazil. In the 1930s about 500 Mauser
Schnellfeuer pistols were purchased and a few are still in
service. Brazil has also purchased the Beretta Model 92
from Italy. In the 1980s Brazil began to produce its own
version of the Colt 1911A1 known as the Imbel M973.
Other variations of this pistol have been produced in 9x19,
9x17, and .38 Super. No examples of these pistols are
known in the U.S.
M1894 Rifle
Similar to the Spanish Model 1893 but with a cylindrical
bolt head. Barrel length is 29 inches. Chambered for
the 7x57 cartridge. Magazine is flush mounted and
has a 5-round capacity. Adjustable rear sight from
400 to 2,000 meters. Brazilian crest on receiver ring.
Produced by DWM and FN.
M1894 Carbine
As above but with 18-inch barrel and adjustable rear
sight to 1,400 meters. No bayonet lug.
Exc.
650
V.G.
525
Good
400
Fair
325
Poor
250
SUBMACHINE GUNS
Brazil has used or is using in second line units the
U.S. M3 gun, the Beretta Model 12, the H&K MP5 and
MP5SD. Brazil has additionally issued the Walther
MPK. A few Thompson M1s and U.S. Reisings are
used as well.
URU Model 2
Chambered for the 9mm parabellum cartridge and
fitted with a 7 barrel with slotted barrel jacket. Made
of stampings with round receiver. Forward magazine
acts as a handgrip. Magazine capacity is 30 rounds.
Detachable wooden butt or steel single strut stock. Rate
of fire is about 750 rounds per minute. Weight is about
6.5 lbs. Produced in Brazil at Bilbao SA in Sao Paulo.
Pre-1968
Exc.
V.G.
Fair
N/A
N/A
N/A
RIFLES
Brazil uses the HK 33E, the M16 (Model 614), the
M16A2, and the FN FAL and variations, built under
Brazil_2011.indd 47
47
MAUSER
Exc.
600
Exc.
650
V.G.
475
V.G.
500
Good
250
Good
300
Fair
175
Fair
175
Poor
125
Poor
125
V.G.
550
Good
400
Fair
250
Poor
150
M1907 Rifle
Built by DWM from 1904 to 1906. Sold to Brazil in
1907. Chambered for the 7x57mm cartridge. Pistol
grip stock. Fitted with a 29-inch barrel. Tangent rear
sight graduated to 2,000 meters. Built by DWM.
Brazilian crest on receiver ring.
Exc.
600
V.G.
475
Good
250
Fair
175
Poor
125
M1907 Carbine
As above with shorter barrel. Produced from 1907 to
1912 by DWM.
Exc.
600
V.G.
475
Good
250
Fair
175
Poor
125
M1908 Rifle
Similar in appearance to the Gew 98. Chambered for
the 7x57mm cartridge. Built by DWM between 1908
5/25/11 8:48:43 AM
49
hewan
CANADA
HANDGUNS
V.G.
850
Good
700
Fair
400
Poor
300
Mk. 1 No. 1
Identical to the Chinese-marked model but without
the Chinese characters.
Exc.
1000
Canada_2011.indd 49
V.G.
850
Good
500
Fair
350
Poor
275
5/25/11 8:49:34 AM
Standard
Catalog of
53299
EAN
UPC
01
02
03
04
FnL1
JUYrVyBQdWJsaWNhdGlvbnMsIEluYyAo
cnVlZ2VyAEzQIuIEMTAuNAI4MAExBkVB
Ti0xMw05NzgxNDQwMjE0NTE2AA==
SW9sYSBkaXZpc2lvbikPR3JlZ29yeSBL
04 0124
01
02
03
04
FnL1
JUYrVyBQdWJsaWNhdGlvbnMsIEluYyAo
cnVlZ2VyAEzRgPkEMTAuNAI4MAExBVVQ
Qy1BDDA3NDk2MjAxMjk3NQA=
SW9sYSBkaXZpc2lvbikPR3JlZ29yeSBL
04 0120
www.gundigeststore.com
US $32.99
(CAN $34.50)
781440 214516
PETERSON
ISBN-13: 978-1-4402-1451-6
ISBN-10: 1-4402-1451-4
74962 01297
0,/,7$5<),5($506
The Collectors Price and Reference Guide
6TH EDITION
6th
Edition
Y0772
0,/,7$5<),5($506
If you collect military firearms, your best insurance policy is to know what youre collecting and
how much its worth. And theres no better source of this knowledge than the updated, revised
6th edition of Phillip Petersons STANDARD CATALOG OF MILITARY FIREARMS.
Standard Catalog of