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We’re a small team of firearms curators on the hunt for the “good stuff” that sometimes can only be found in the gun safes of collectors and enthusiasts from days gone by. We scour the United States for vintage firearms, sometimes saving them from destruction to keep their heritage alive and pass them down to the next generation. Read More >

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Jul 1

Gun of the Week! *Read More*
Colt Sporter Match HBAR (Pre-ban)
Colt Sporter Match HBAR was a pre-ban rifle made in between the buyout from Colts industries to Colts Manufacturing. The last year the company was owned by Colt Industries, the company voluntarily pulled the AR15 from commercial sales. After the company sold, the new Colts Manufacturing reintroduced the rifle to the Commercial market as the Sporter Series Blue Label. These had additional modifications to try to appease ATF. This included the large hammer trigger pins (.155 to .170) so full auto parts could not be installed.
Also made the fire control group no longer industry standard. They added the presses in auto sear block to prevent installation of auto sear as well as a full auto bolt carrier. They cut off the bottom rear of the carrier as you show. This was to prevent adding the auto sear trip spacer. The carrier is not able to trip an auto sear at all. Lastly they ground off the bayonet lug. Then the Federal Assault Weaponry came down in September 1994. The Sporter Series was discontinued in favor of the Colt Match Target Series to comply with the ban.
The rifle can be seen as the militarized full-auto version of the HBAR (M16A2) in movies such as, "Full Metal Jacket" and "Forrest Gump".
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Jun 22

Movie Gun of the Week! (read more)
AMT Hardballer is a series of pistols that are part of the 1911 platform (based off of the .45 ACP M1911) made by Arcadia Machine & Tool (AMT) from 1977 to 2002. The Hardballer was the first entirely stainless steel 1911 pattern pistol. Other features included adjustable rear sights and a lengthened grip safety.
The weapon proved to be of little interest because of unreliable manufacturing and steel galling issues. The name Hardballer was because it was designed to fire .45acp 230 gr. ball ammo. It performed unreliably with hollow point ammunition of that era and would only use FMJ or hardball ammunition with any reliability, although with "throating", it will allow the use of semi-wadcutters. The Hardballer, if properly maintained, can be fashioned into quite an intriguing weapon.
A principal advantage of this weapon is that almost every part is a drop-in interchange with any other M1911; as a result, a Hardballer owner is assured of a wide variety of repair parts and custom parts.
However, the Hardballer is most recognizable from the 1984 Terminator movie poster where you can see the Hardballer with a laser sight from the movie. The Terminator acquired a number of firearms, including the AMT Hardballer .45 longslide variant equipped with a laser sight, while robbing a pawnshop clerk. The Terminator then used this pistol to kill the wrong Sarah Connor, a second woman with a very similar name and later the real Sarah's roommate Ginger. It can also be seen in the Hitman Videogame Series as Agent 47's "Silver Baller"
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Jun 17

The Springfield Model 1873 was the Army’s standard issue rifle during the Indian Wars of the 1870s and 1880s. The rifle also saw service in the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insurrection.
The disaster at Little Big Horn on 25 June 1876 led many within the Army to criticize the M1873’s performance. During the Little Big Horn campaign, Lieutenant Colonel George A. Custer ordered an attack that would go down in American military history as the greatest blunder of the Plains Wars. With Major Marcus A. Reno’s column repulsed by the Sioux, the Indians were able to reform and surround Custer’s force. The troopers of the 7th Cavalry fought bravely, but were eventually overwhelmed by the attacking Sioux and Cheyenne’s superior numbers and firepower. No member of Custer’s detachment survived the day. In addition to sparking public outrage against the Indians, Custer’s ill-fated excursion into the Black Hills brought the various flaws of the Springfield Trapdoor to light.
The Army had yet to switch over to brass cartridges and still relied on copper. Firing the rifle created heat that caused the copper cartridges to expand, making the spent cartridge difficult to extract from the breech. One method to remove it was to pry it out with a knife. The M1873 field manual instructed soldiers to push the cartridge out with a cleaning rod, but this presented a problem since the M1873 carbine was not equipped with a cleaning rod. Trooper William C. Slaper of Company M, 7th Cavalry (part of Reno’s column at Little Big Horn), noted that during combat he would fix a jam, pass the loaded rifle to a soldier on the firing line, and then fix another.
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May 27

👀 Our Gun of The Week is this Remington MLE 1907/15!
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YouTube link: https://youtu.be/0SeYEUlPAvg

May 27

#BTS Gun of the Week.

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Featured Gun: Colt Sporter Competition Match HBAR AR-15 for Sale!

Thanks to its loyal following among target shooters, the AR-15 is a pillar of the gun industry, on of the most popular rifles for consumers and lodged into American culture. The AR-15 was developed in the late 1950s as a civilian weapon by Eugene Stoner. Revolutionary for its lightweight, easy care and ruggedness, the AR-15 […]

Featured Gun: AMT Hardballer Longslide 1911 for Sale!

Arcadia Machine & Tool was the first company to produce a 1911 pattern pistol made entirely of stainless steel. It introduced its standard 1911 type pistol called the Hardballer which was produced with a long slide. The name Hardballer derives from the round-nose hardball .45 ACP ammunition the gun fired. The AMT 1911 style pistols […]

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