Hey guys, you've heard of The Walk In Wednesday. Well this is going to be a throwback Thursday. That's right! We're going to take a look back at some guns that I've done before, but they actually came in this week.
So in way of review, this is not a gun. But check this out somewhere in about the middle of 2021, we decided to do a challenge coin. I don't know whose
Hey guys, I have a travel day tomorrow. So I thought I'd give you a quickie. I want to give you an update on a couple of things, and then also show you a few new guns because I know you're like me, you're probably bored looking for something to do.
So in way of update, first, the Gundi Awards. Thank you for your votes; those of you who voted, thank you very much. That ended on the 30th of January and we have not heard who won yet. As soon as we find out, we will let you know.
Secondly, the SOS gun show in Louisville, Kentucky, coming
Hey guys, check out this assembly of items that were brought back from World War II by Robert Kepler. This is among my favorite videos whenever I do vet bring backs I'm just honored to be able to show you some of the things that the vets brought back and a little bit about the story that he told when he came home from the war. So again, this was all brought back by Robert Kepler, along with his uniform. I'll let Randy pan over here we've got actually two uniforms. I'm going to talk about
Hey guys! That's right. That was the Marine Corps Anthem and from the halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli, we'll talk a little bit about that. But I'm going to talk about US Marine Corps pistols that are marked US Marine Corps because they're very, very rare and I know almost nothing about them.
But I had a local guy who stopped by and said, hey, I have a couple of US Marine Corps guns, you should do a video on it. So I guess
Hey guys, and welcome to one of our Walk-In Wednesdays. Actually, a lot of guns came in the door, I want to tell you about these, but I first want to tell you a dirty little secret.
Actually, it's not a secret; I did a video a while back about how you can support our channel through the Patreon Program. There's a link here, and you could check that out if you're interested in becoming a patron. But I hesitate to do that because obviously, I don't want to spend my time begging you for money. It does help support our channel but we also sell guns at a profit. So we appreciate your support.
Hey guys, I'm excited about today's video because I'm going to be doing a video on the guns of the OSS. Now this is not something I knew a lot about. Shout out to Ed who is an OSS collector, he stopped by and said, you really should do a video on this. And I agreed. So I'm learning with you. He gave me this book. I don't own it. I don't know that it's available. You can check Amazon. It does say $59.95. But I read through this book and I'm basically going to go through what I learned about guns of the OSS. So I'm excited to do that with you. Thank you Ed for bringing these items by.
Hey guys, I'm so excited to do this video for you because I have a really cool gun to show you and one of my favorite videos is to do a veteran bring back to talk about the story of the veteran and a bring back and it's an engraved gun. It doesn't get any better than this. So I'm excited to do today's video.
Last time I did a video I gave you a dirty little secret about that Patreon Program, actually the VIPs and another dirty little secret usually, first of all, this is the shirt that we sell, the black button down, they also come in polo. You can check those out if you want. I always wear a grey shirt when I do
Hey guys, today I'm going to show you a really iconic shotgun with a very interesting story. So this is a Model 12 Trench Shotgun. It came to us at the Louisville Gun Show, a guy brought it over and said, hey, would you sell it for me? I took a look at it. It's a pretty average condition Trench Shotgun.
Here, let's take a closer look. Okay, so I don't collect these but we have sold quite a few of them. And whenever we sell them, I think I should get one of these. I said the condition is about average, it's a very
Hey guys! Guess what, today is Wednesday. And so I have a walk-in Wednesday for you but also a quickie. I'm just going to show you this one gun because it's extremely rare, and it's something way outside my wheelhouse.
This is a Smith and Wesson Registered Magnum. Now, I had never heard that term before. Actually, in my vast collection I've never owned a Smith and Wesson; we've obviously sold them on our website, but I've never owned a Smith and Wesson. Not been something I've really studied but this came in. The owner who sent us this on consignment mentioned that these can sell for $40,000 or more. So that piqued my interest. I thought what's so special. So here's what's so special about this.
Hey guys, today I want to talk to you about a couple of Luger's that are really rare and somewhat controversial. We're going to be taking a closer look at these two variations. One of them is that KL Luger maybe you've never even heard about it, but it has an interesting history and some theories about it. And the other, I know you can't see, it's a World War I Luger, but it has a Death's Head that was added post factory. So we're going to talk about the controversy about the Death's Head Luger.
But before I do, I want to apologize to some of our viewers from outside the United States. The last video I did was about the Buchenwald Gun. You can still go back and watch the original, we put the link on here. There was the original Buchenwald
