This limited-edition (only 1,000 total made) rifle is crafted with uniquely figured genuine American walnut furniture and a solid hardened brass receiver with no coating or plating to dull or chip over time. Equipped with a blued steel 20” octagon barrel, a fully adjustable semi-buckhorn rear sight, and a brass bead front sight, this functional piece of art is just as enjoyable to shoot as it is to admire, own, and display. Like our standard Big Boy Side Gate, the Deluxe Engraved model benefits from adding a side loading gate – allowing the user to keep the 10-round magazine tube topped off on the fly. We retained our traditional removable magazine tube for fast and safe unloading. Inspired by some of the most renowned names in firearms engraving history, the receiver is adorned with traditional flowing leafy scrollwork and meticulous beading for added contrast. A scalloped border encloses the design and complements the clean lines of the Big Boy’s receiver. This masterpiece comes chambered in 44 Magnum (also shoots 44 Special).
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TALO’s Colt Limited Edition JAL Dark Horse is the first 38 Super caliber offering in TALO’s Colt projects to feature the expert metal-smithing of Pete Single. These pistols feature stylized vintage roll-marks, highly polished slide flats and hardware in an attractive two-tone package. The barrel bushing, slide stop, thumb safety, magazine catch, hammer, grip screws and slide feature a high-phosphorus electroless nickel finish that provides a striking appearance and unsurpassed corrosion resistance. The nickel contrasts nicely with the blued frame that features Pete Single’s signature 25 line per inch checkering, a 360-degree beveled magazine well and a traditional high cut front strap that gracefully blends with the bottom of the trigger guard to facilitate a high grip without cutting high into the trigger guard. These beautiful yet functional upgrades culminate with a polished National Match barrel with a Pete Single precision recessed target crown and custom gray laminate grips with a black nickel Rampant Colt.
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The Beretta M9 and 92FS are among the most widely recognized firearms in history, and the most notable models from Beretta’s iconic 90 Series. The Beretta 92 was submitted in 1980 for the XM9 program conducted by the U.S. Military to seek out a replacement for the M1911. During a five-year testing period these pistols were subjected to the most extensive military pistol test program ever conducted. In 1985, the Beretta M9 – a model from the legendary 90 Series, was adopted as the official sidearm of the U.S. Military and has served there ever since. Beretta is now offering the 92FS Brigadier. Delivering the same outstanding accuracy and reliability the 92 series is known for. Its open slide design and optimal chamber feeding angle allow for reliable feeding with a wide variety of ammunition styles and weights regardless of the environment. The ambidextrous safety/de-cocker allows for safe operation and positive manipulation with either hand. The heavy profile slide design will reduce felt recoil to the shooter.
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The TISAS SDS 1911 Stingray Carry Bobtailed Two-Tone offers high performance in a reliable, durable, and accurate pistol design. It comes chambered in 45 ACP with 4.25" barrel. features match design finger relief; Novak front and rear sights, titanium firing pin; Bobtail spring house; 4140 hammer forged steel slide and frame. Includes case, two black magazines, cleaning kit, bushing wrench and trigger lock.
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The Heavy-Duty Revolver was introduced on April 1, 1930 and was designed on the .44 Hand Ejector Third Model frame. The revolver was initially manufactured with a 5'' barrel length and had a weight of 40 ounces and was chambered in .38/44. As time and manufacturing progressed, Smith and Wesson produced the revolver in 4'' and 6'' lengths. The Heavy Duty was manufactured continuously throughout the 1930's on the N-frame. The total production of the Pre-World War II .38/44 Heavy Duty was 11,111 revolvers and production of the revolver ceased in order to focus upon the war effort from 1940-1946. At the end of World War II, on June 18th, 1946, this model was reintroduced to the public. In 1948, the factory incorporated the new style short action and the gun remained unchanged from that date until it was discontinued in 1966. During its lifetime, the revolver was eventually designated the Model 20 in 1957, when Smith and Wesson began assigning numeric model designations to their firearms. Even though the .38/44 chamber was designed to fire the .38 Special Super police loads, this revolver prompted the idea of producing the popular .357 Magnum, which was designed in 1934 and introduced as its own production model in 1935. The first .357 Magnum was received by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on April 8th, 1935. This revolver eventually became the Model 27 in 1957. This newly imagined II-frame revolver in 2023 is unique in that it embodies the features of the original Heavy Duty/ Model 20 features, while being chambered in the .357 Magnum. The team at Smith and Wesson have resurrected the 20th century legacy of the N-frame revolver in the classic blued configuration of the Heavy Duty in tandem with the .357 Magnum for the modern revolver owner. These are very hard to find so grab yours here today before it is gone!