Can anyone tell me about a pistol in 6.25mm or .25 cal. manufactured by Manufrance.?
476257
If you have access to Usenet, post this question to rec.guns.  If there's an answer, someone there will know it, I guarantee it.
168495
Here is a link on antique guns ...\n\nhttp://www.historicalarms.net/\n\nHope this helps!
1169167
check out gunbroker.com
936118
I like the Ruger Red Label, they are not extremely overpriced and are a very attractive firearm, they have interchangeable chokes, and come in a variety of barrel lengths, gauges, and finishes, they also have straight stocks, if you prefer the English styled shotguns,
583763
Colt Government model .45 automatic! It won't make any difference how big anybody is!
88559
A 32 caliber pistol (Smith and Wesson). The additional numbers may signify which model or where it was manufactured. There are plenty of online sites you can consult to find more info or you could try a gun shop.
1121602
My friend, in my opinion, you have one of the finest .44 magnum revolvers ever made. The 329PD was designed to be the strongest and lightest weight .44 mag. revolver on the planet. With a titanium cylinder and the scandium alloy frame, which by the way has a strength to weight advantage of 70% over steel, it is safe to shoot any weight or  type of round you want. But like any gun, if you give it a continuous diet of hot ammo, it will loosen up sooner or later.\nShooting a .44 mag. 320gr.HC bullet @ 1175fps, you must be doing some serious handgun hunting!\nSo, go ahead and fire away. Have fun and be safe!!!
720632
Smith and wesson designed it for the FBI about 10 years ago.Go to S%W website. It is basically a 10mm . I have a CCP and it is my favorite. 1 shot =1 kill.
275775
There is a link below for general info.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlin_Firearms
120567
http://www.barrettrifles.com/\nThey make great 50 cal guns.
505009
Sturm Ruger recently supplied 5,000 of their model P95D auto pistols, now designated the M95D in caliber 9 m/m, to U.S. troops in Iraq. This could possibly be the weapon you're wondering about.
422808
i bet not too many.  maybe look at the serial number, sometimes it can give you a clue.  something like XX0000500 might mean you have the 500th gun they made.\n\ni know about the X2, but didn't even know they had an elite light with gold engraving.
935851
By asking here.\nMODEL 62 LEVERMATIC  \n- .256 Mag. or .30 Carbine cal., 4 shot mag., 23 in. barrel, open sight, pistol grip Monte Carlo stock. Mfg. 1963-69.  \nGrading ..100% ....98% .95% .90% .80% .70%. 60% \n.256 Mag. $500.. $450 .$400 $325 $300 $195 $175
819475
Bound's hubby here:\n\nCongratulations, you have a US Rifle Model 1917 Enfield, known as a P17, manufactured in Eddystone, Pennsylvania. The 1917 was manufactured in .30-06. \n\nPrior to US entry into World War I, the Eddystone plant was manufacturing the Model 1914 Enfield (a.k.a.: P14) chambered in .303 for the British. This is where Cabhammer is in error. When the U.S. entered the war, U.S. war needs surpassed the commercial ventures to supply Great Britain. As the US was entering WWI, as Cabhammer correctly stated, the US had an insufficient supply of M1903 rifles, manufactured by either Springfield or Rock Island, hence the modification of the P14 to be chambered in .30-06, which made it the P17 (for Pattern 17). \n\nThe 1917 Enfield differs substantially from the M1903 Springfield:\nFirst, the 1917 is bulkier and heavier.\nSecond, the 1917 had a rear sight mounted on the receiver bridge, not forward of the receiver ring.\nThird, the 1917 was a bit more difficult to fire rapidly, because the action cocked on opening, not closing like the Springfield, hence the Springfield is perceived to have a smoother action.\n\nThe Civilian Marksmanship Program had been selling its limited supply of 1917 Enfields for either $350 or $450 (I forget which), and recently sold out. The CMP does not anticipate receiving any other 1917s for resale. The same has happened with the M1903 Springfield, which sold for $450, and sold out this past August. While at Cabelas in Hamburg, Pa. 2 weeks ago, they had a "high serial numbered" Rock Island M1903 selling for $850. I think you could expect your 1917 to have a similar value, for someone wanting a 1917! (Note: Parts for the M1917 have not been as readily available as they have been for the M1903, so appearance and condition may not be as good as you will find on the Springfield's.)
192051
wow that is  a hard caliber to find... so far all I can find is 230 grain bullets..\nhere is a link for the dies...speciel order.. this must be a difficult round to find...\nhttp://www.huntingtons.com/dies_specialorder.html\nhttp://www.shootersproshop.com/\nsecond link is probaly not what you are looking for .. the first link has the dies... second and all the others I found were either for .223 cal or 230 grain... peace..
1102471
Just write or email Guns and Ammo magazine..... the should be able to give you more info based upon the serial number.  Hope this helps.
1020157
I believe that Kimber and Wilson Combat both make .22 cal Model 1911 pistols.  But if you already own a .45 cal. 1911 you can buy .22 cal conversion kits, for plinking and target practice, then switch back to the .45 for concealed carry/home defense.  All you have to do is switch out the slide, barrel and spring.