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The AMT AutoMag II is a stainless-steel semi-automatic pistol developed around the .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge. It is part of AMT’s distinctive AutoMag-branded pistol family from the late 20th century.
The AMT AutoMag II is a stainless-steel semi-automatic pistol developed around the .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge. It is part of AMT’s distinctive AutoMag-branded pistol family from the late 20th century.
Introduced in 1999, the Kel-Tec P-32 is a lightweight, locked-breech .32 ACP pocket pistol designed by George Kellgren. Its polymer grip frame and very slim profile made it one of the early modern ultra-compact carry pistols.
The Erma LA22 is a German-made .22 LR semi-automatic pistol styled after the Luger P08. Erma-Werke produced several rimfire Luger-pattern pistols for the sporting and commercial market during the postwar period.
The IJ-70 is a commercial/export variant related to the Soviet Makarov pistol design. The underlying Makarov system dates to the post-World War II period and became widely associated with Soviet and Eastern Bloc service use.
The H&R Model 949 “Forty-Niner” is a .22-caliber double-action revolver styled after traditional western single-action revolvers. Harrington & Richardson produced the model in the latter half of the 20th century as an economical sporting and recreational rimfire handgun.
Ruger’s Mark-series rimfire pistols grew from the company’s original 1949 Standard pistol. The Mark II generation, introduced in the early 1980s, continued the fixed-barrel .22 LR design that became a long-running Ruger product line.
Introduced in the late 1960s, the Thompson/Center Contender became known for its break-action, interchangeable-barrel system. The design allowed one frame to be configured for many different cartridges and specialized sporting uses.
The Walther P38 was developed in Germany in the 1930s and adopted for military service in 1938. Its double-action/single-action system and decocking arrangement influenced many later service pistols. This history describes the model, not the provenance of this individual firearm.
The Grendel P30 was an American .22 WMR semi-automatic pistol produced in the early 1990s. Designed by George Kellgren, it was notable for combining the .22 Magnum cartridge with a high-capacity magazine well before later .22 WMR pistols became common.
Ruger’s Mark-series rimfire pistols grew from the company’s original 1949 Standard pistol. The Mark II generation, introduced in the early 1980s, continued the fixed-barrel .22 LR design that became a long-running Ruger product line.
The Beretta 85 belongs to the compact Cheetah-series pistols developed in the latter 20th century. The series combined traditional Beretta styling with compact blowback-operated designs for cartridges such as .380 ACP.
Para-Ordnance became known for adapting the M1911 pattern to higher-capacity, double-stack configurations. The compact P12-45 belongs to that Canadian-developed family of .45 ACP pistols.
The FÉG pistol recorded as Model 74 is a Hungarian-made compact semi-automatic handgun in 7.65 mm/.32 ACP. FÉG of Budapest produced a number of blowback-operated commercial and police pistols during the Cold War and postwar export era.
The FMJ DD is a compact over-under derringer chambered for .45 Colt/.410 shotshells. It follows the traditional two-shot derringer format and was marketed as a simple, compact defensive handgun.
The FMJ DD is a compact over-under derringer chambered for .45 Colt/.410 shotshells. It follows the traditional two-shot derringer format and was marketed as a simple, compact defensive handgun.
The Bauer .25 Auto is a compact stainless-steel .25 ACP pocket pistol produced in the United States. Its design closely follows the Baby Browning pattern, with a small single-action blowback mechanism intended for deep concealment.
The Llama P-236 is a compact Spanish semi-automatic pistol from Llama-Gabilondo y Cía. Llama was known for producing compact service and defensive pistols, including designs influenced by the M1911 and later double-action pistol layouts.
The Walther P22 is a compact polymer-frame .22 LR semi-automatic pistol introduced in the early 2000s. The later P22Q/P22QD versions updated the original design while retaining its compact size, DA/SA trigger system and rimfire sporting role.
The SIG Sauer P290 is a compact 9mm double-action-only pistol introduced in the early 2010s for concealed carry. It used a polymer frame with removable grip panels and was later revised into the P290RS with restrike capability.
Introduced in 1957, the Smith & Wesson Model 41 is a premium .22 LR target pistol developed for precision competition. Its fixed-barrel design, adjustable sights and refined trigger made it a long-running American target-shooting classic.
The AMT Backup is a family of compact American semi-automatic pistols originally introduced by Ordnance Manufacturing and later produced by Arcadia Machine & Tool. The line was offered in several calibers and became known for its small stainless-steel construction.
Introduced in the early 2010s, the M&P Shield expanded Smith & Wesson’s polymer-frame M&P family into a slimmer compact format. The Shield line became a major part of the modern concealed-carry market.
Introduced in the 2010s, the SIG Sauer P320 uses a modular fire-control unit that can be installed in different grip modules and configurations. The design became an important modern service-pistol platform.
Introduced in 2008, the Ruger LCP is a lightweight, compact .380 ACP semi-automatic pistol developed for concealed carry. Its polymer frame and pocket-sized dimensions helped make the LCP one of Ruger’s best-known modern defensive pistol lines.
The SIG Sauer P290RS is the revised version of the compact P290 9mm pistol. The “RS” redesign added restrike capability to the double-action-only trigger system while retaining the small polymer-frame format intended for concealed carry.
The Smith & Wesson SW9V is a 9mm member of the Sigma series, Smith & Wesson’s early polymer-frame, striker-fired pistol family introduced in the 1990s. The Sigma line preceded the company’s later M&P polymer pistols.
The Jennings J-22 is a small .22 LR blowback-operated pocket pistol associated with Jennings Firearms and the inexpensive American “Ring of Fire” pistol market of the late 20th century. It uses a simple striker-fired, fixed-barrel design.
Introduced in the early 2000s, the Walther P22 is a compact .22 LR semi-automatic pistol with a polymer frame and DA/SA trigger system. It was designed as a modern rimfire sporting pistol with styling derived from Walther’s centerfire handguns.
The SIG Sauer P229 was introduced in the 1990s as a compact member of SIG’s classic metal-frame pistol family. The “R” designation commonly denotes a frame equipped with an accessory rail.
Introduced in 2018, the SIG Sauer P365 helped popularize the modern high-capacity micro-compact pistol category. Its compact dimensions and magazine design influenced a broad wave of later concealed-carry pistols.
Beretta’s Model 70-series pistols were produced through much of the latter 20th century in several calibers and configurations. The series preceded later compact Beretta families such as the Cheetah line.
Introduced in the 1960s, the Remington XP-100 was a distinctive bolt-action handgun derived from rifle-action concepts and originally associated with the .221 Fireball cartridge. Its unusual configuration made it a notable specialty handgun.
The Browning Buck Mark is a long-running .22 LR target and sporting pistol family introduced in the 1980s. Its fixed-barrel layout and numerous configurations have made it a familiar recreational rimfire design.
The Shield EZ family was developed as an easier-to-operate branch of Smith & Wesson’s M&P line, with design features intended to reduce slide-racking and loading effort compared with many compact pistols.
The Smith & Wesson Model 910 is a 9mm double-action/single-action semi-automatic pistol from the company’s Value Series of the 1990s. It is closely related to Smith & Wesson’s third-generation metal-frame service pistols and uses a double-stack magazine.
The inventory record identifies this pistol as a Magnum Research “Baby Desert Eagle” 9mm, a name used in the U.S. for compact and service-size pistols based on Israeli designs rather than the large gas-operated Desert Eagle. The Baby Desert Eagle line is associated with the CZ-75-derived Jericho pistol family.
The Accu-Tek AT-380 is a compact stainless-steel .380 ACP semi-automatic pistol produced in the United States. It is a simple blowback-operated defensive pistol from the small-frame handgun market of the late 20th century.
Colt introduced the M1991A1 line in the early 1990s as a modern commercial interpretation of the long-running M1911-pattern pistol. The design traces its lineage to John Browning’s early-20th-century service-pistol system.
Introduced in 2015, the Glock 43 is a slim, single-stack 9 mm member of Glock’s polymer-frame, striker-fired pistol family. It was developed as a compact model for the concealed-carry market.
Introduced in 2011, the Ruger LC9 is a slim, lightweight 9mm semi-automatic pistol developed for concealed carry. The original LC9 used a hammer-fired, double-action trigger system and preceded Ruger’s later striker-fired LC9s and EC9s models.
Introduced in the 2000s, the Beretta PX4 Storm is a modern polymer-frame pistol family. Full-size versions are known for a rotating-barrel locking system, continuing Beretta’s long history of service-pistol development.
The Walther P38 was developed in Germany in the 1930s and adopted for military service in 1938. Its double-action/single-action system and decocking arrangement influenced many later service pistols. This history describes the model, not the provenance of this individual firearm.
The Beretta 84F is part of Beretta’s Cheetah family of compact pistols. Produced in the late 20th century, the series became known for its traditional double-action operating system and classic Beretta styling.
The Taurus 709 Slim is a compact, single-stack 9mm semi-automatic pistol introduced as part of Taurus’s Slim series. Its narrow polymer frame and short dimensions were aimed at the concealed-carry market.
The M&P Shield line was introduced in the early 2010s as a slim compact branch of Smith & Wesson’s modern M&P pistol family. It became one of the company’s best-known concealed-carry product lines.
The American Arms P98 is a compact .22 LR semi-automatic pistol marketed in the United States by American Arms. This inventory designation should be matched to the markings on the pistol for the exact manufacturer and production variant before assigning a more specific production history.
This H&R revolver is recorded by caliber rather than a complete model designation. Harrington & Richardson was a major Massachusetts maker of affordable revolvers from the late 19th century through the 20th century; the exact H&R model should be identified from its frame and barrel markings before assigning a model-specific production history.
This H&R revolver is recorded by caliber rather than a complete model designation. Harrington & Richardson was a major Massachusetts maker of affordable revolvers from the late 19th century through the 20th century; the exact H&R model should be identified from its frame and barrel markings before assigning a model-specific production history.
Introduced in 1989, the Ruger SP101 is a compact stainless-steel double-action revolver. Its solid-frame construction and small-to-medium size established it as a long-running Ruger revolver design.
Introduced in the 1990s, the Ruger Vaquero was styled after traditional American single-action revolvers while using Ruger’s modern single-action mechanism. It became especially associated with cowboy-action shooting.
The NEF R32 Ultra is a revolver from New England Firearms, a brand associated with H&R 1871. This .22-caliber model belongs to the company’s line of economical American sporting revolvers; exact variant details should be confirmed from the frame markings.
The inventory record identifies this Colt revolver as “PTFA.” Because that abbreviation does not uniquely identify a standard Colt catalog model, the frame and barrel markings should be checked before assigning a specific Colt model history.
Introduced in 1979, the Ruger Redhawk is a large-frame double-action revolver developed for powerful magnum cartridges. It became a recognizable part of Ruger’s heavy-duty revolver line.
Colt produced several generations of police-oriented double-action revolvers during the 20th century. This example belongs to that broad American service-revolver tradition; exact historical details depend on the specific Colt model and production markings.
The Super Blackhawk joined Ruger’s single-action revolver family in the late 1950s as a strengthened .44 Magnum model. Its styling reflects the traditional single-action revolver form while using modern manufacturing and materials.
This Dan Wesson .357 Magnum revolver belongs to the interchangeable-barrel revolver system developed by Karl Lewis and produced by Dan Wesson beginning in the late 1960s. The design is known for its tensioned barrel-and-shroud assembly and user-changeable barrel lengths.
Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works produced large numbers of top-break “Safety Automatic” revolvers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Despite the word “Automatic,” these were revolvers; the name referred to the automatic ejection of spent cases when the action was opened.
Colt introduced the New Frontier name in the early 1960s for adjustable-sight single-action revolvers. The line combined traditional Single Action Army styling with target-style sights and was offered in several chamberings.
Introduced in 1989, the Ruger SP101 is a compact stainless-steel double-action revolver. Its solid-frame construction and small-to-medium size established it as a long-running Ruger revolver design.
The Smith & Wesson Model 64 is the stainless-steel counterpart to the fixed-sight K-frame Model 10. Introduced in 1970 and chambered in .38 Special, it became widely used as a police, security and service revolver; “64-3” identifies a later engineering revision.
The H&R Model 733 is a small-frame double-action revolver chambered in .32 S&W Long. Harrington & Richardson marketed the 733 as an economical defensive and sporting revolver during the latter 20th century.
The Smith & Wesson Model 351PD is a lightweight J-frame revolver chambered in .22 Magnum. It combines an aluminum-alloy frame with a seven-shot cylinder and belongs to Smith & Wesson’s lightweight Personal Defense revolver line.
The Smith & Wesson Model 637 is an Airweight J-frame .38 Special revolver descended from the company’s Chief’s Special family. The 637 uses an exposed hammer and lightweight alloy frame; “637-2” denotes an engineering revision of the model.
North American Arms is known for very small stainless-steel single-action revolvers derived from miniature revolver concepts. The .22 Magnum models are among the company’s most recognizable designs.
The Heritage Rough Rider is a modern rimfire single-action revolver styled after 19th-century American revolvers. It is best known as an affordable .22-caliber recreational and traditional-style revolver.
The Taurus Model 66 is part of the company’s long-running medium-frame double-action revolver family. It is commonly associated with .357 Magnum chambering and traditional service-revolver styling.
The inventory record identifies this as a Filipina-marked .44-caliber black-powder revolver. The maker/model designation is not specific enough in the inventory record to assign a reliable design history; markings on the barrel and frame should be used to identify the exact reproduction pattern.
The Type 99 Arisaka was adopted by Imperial Japan in 1939 and became a principal Japanese service rifle of World War II. It is associated with the 7.7 mm Japanese cartridge. This description concerns the model’s history and does not claim wartime use by this particular rifle.
The Type 99 Arisaka was adopted by Imperial Japan in 1939 and became a principal Japanese service rifle of World War II. It is associated with the 7.7 mm Japanese cartridge. This description concerns the model’s history and does not claim wartime use by this particular rifle.
The U.S. Model 1898 Krag belongs to the Krag-Jørgensen family adopted by the United States in the 1890s. Chambered for the .30-40 Krag cartridge, the design represents an important transition between earlier black-powder-era arms and later U.S. bolt-action service rifles.
Introduced in 1964, the Ruger 10/22 became one of the most recognizable American .22 LR semi-automatic rifles. Its compact rotary magazine and long production history helped make the model a fixture in recreational shooting and small-game use.
Introduced in 1983, the Ruger 77/22 is a bolt-action rimfire rifle patterned after Ruger’s Model 77 centerfire rifle. It uses Ruger’s rotary magazine system and was produced in several rimfire and small-centerfire chamberings.
Introduced in 1964, the Ruger 10/22 became one of the most recognizable American .22 LR semi-automatic rifles. Its compact rotary magazine and long production history helped make the model a fixture in recreational shooting and small-game use.
Introduced in 1936, the Winchester Model 70 is one of the best-known American bolt-action sporting rifles. Early versions used controlled-round-feed actions, and the model has been produced in numerous hunting and target configurations for decades.
Designed by John Browning and introduced in 1894, the Winchester Model 94 became one of the most widely produced American lever-action rifles. The .30-30 Winchester chambering became especially closely associated with the model and North American deer hunting.
The J.C. Higgins Model 33 is a .22 rimfire rifle sold under Sears, Roebuck & Co.’s J.C. Higgins house brand. J.C. Higgins firearms were manufactured for Sears by established gunmakers and sold through the company’s sporting-goods catalog and stores.
The inventory record identifies this rifle as a Mauser with “Patrone” markings in .22 caliber. “Patrone” is German for cartridge and is not, by itself, a model name, so the receiver and barrel markings should be checked before assigning a specific Mauser model history.
The inventory record identifies this as a Remington .22 LR rifle but does not provide a model number. Remington produced numerous .22-caliber sporting rifles across the 20th century; the receiver and barrel markings are needed for an accurate model-specific history.
The Winchester Model 55 rimfire rifle was a .22-caliber self-loading sporting rifle produced in the mid-20th century. This inventory record should be checked against the barrel markings because Winchester also used the Model 55 designation on an earlier centerfire lever-action rifle.
The GF99-DLX is a modern magazine-fed semi-automatic shotgun configuration. Its styling reflects the contemporary trend toward detachable-magazine sporting shotgun platforms rather than traditional tube-fed designs.
The GF2P is a modern pump-action shotgun from GForce Arms. Its basic operating system follows the long-established manual pump-action shotgun tradition while using contemporary materials and styling.
The Ithaca Model 37 entered production in the late 1930s and is based on an earlier John Browning/John Pedersen pump-action design. Its bottom-loading and bottom-ejecting layout became a distinctive feature of the model.
The Ithaca Model 100 is a side-by-side double-barrel shotgun sold by Ithaca Gun Company and manufactured in Japan by SKB. These Japanese-made Ithaca doubles were offered in several grades and gauges during the latter 20th century.
The High Standard Model 10 is a distinctive 12-gauge semi-automatic bullpup shotgun developed in the late 1960s. Based on High Standard’s conventional semi-automatic shotgun action, it placed the action and magazine behind the pistol grip to reduce overall length.
Introduced in the 2010s, the Standard Manufacturing DP-12 is a 12-gauge pump-action bullpup shotgun with two barrels and two magazine tubes. Its paired-barrel layout distinguishes it from conventional single-barrel pump shotguns.
Revelation was Western Auto’s house brand for firearms sold through its retail stores. Revelation shotguns were manufactured for Western Auto by established American gunmakers; the exact manufacturer and equivalent factory model depend on the specific model number and markings.
The 17 Design & Manufacturing 17DM-15 is an AR-15-pattern lower receiver. The lower receiver forms the serialized core of the modular AR platform and can be configured with compatible upper assemblies and components.
The Ikkin Arms ZR-15 is Ikkin Arms’ AR-pattern lower receiver, manufactured as the serialized foundation for a modular rifle or pistol build. This inventory entry is for the receiver itself rather than a complete firearm configuration.
The Ikkin Arms ZR-15 is Ikkin Arms’ AR-pattern lower receiver, manufactured as the serialized foundation for a modular rifle or pistol build. This inventory entry is for the receiver itself rather than a complete firearm configuration.
The Remington Model 700 action traces to the Model 700 rifle introduced in 1962. The M24 designation is historically associated with a military precision-rifle system based on the long-action Model 700; this inventory record is listed as an action, not a complete rifle.
The CMMG Mk4 lower receiver is an AR-15-pattern receiver from CMMG’s Mk4 family. It uses the familiar modular AR architecture and serves as the serialized foundation for compatible upper receivers and components.
The Ikkin Arms ZR-15 is Ikkin Arms’ AR-pattern lower receiver, manufactured as the serialized foundation for a modular rifle or pistol build. This inventory entry is for the receiver itself rather than a complete firearm configuration.
The Ikkin Arms ZR-15 is Ikkin Arms’ AR-pattern lower receiver, manufactured as the serialized foundation for a modular rifle or pistol build. This inventory entry is for the receiver itself rather than a complete firearm configuration.
Major credit cards acceptedRochester, New York Area • Federal Firearms Licensee
1250 Scottsville Road, Suite 30A
Rochester, NY 14624
585-328-0250 Store • 585-328-0242 Fax
