to Favorites
1 of 12
2 of 12
3 of 12
4 of 12
5 of 12
6 of 12
7 of 12
8 of 12
9 of 12
10 of 12
11 of 12
12 of 12
Your Session is Ending
The server has not detected any activity for the last 3 hours.
For your security, your session will expire in 2 minutes and you will be redirected to the Sign In page.
Would you like to stay signed in?
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB for sale
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102893123
Seller's Inventory #: 298
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102893123
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB
Description: Description: This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade. TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.” The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge. The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934. In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars. The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life. It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture. That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production. Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market. Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them. More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment. Layaway 1/3 down 90 days Shipping: $75, insurance extra Optional Hard Case case $20 Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle randywine2000yahoo (703) 858-2881 Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now Curio/Relic: Yes Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge Manufacturer: Winchester Model: Model 12 Featherweight Serial Number: 1838950F Barrel Length: 28 Condition: NIB Metal Condition: NIB Wood Condition: NIB Bore Condition: NIB Action: Pump Triggers: Single Stock: Americal Walnut Butt Pad: factory Plate LOP: 14 1/4 Finish: Satin Oil Weight: 6 3/4lbs Sights: Bead Manufacture Date: 1961 Chokes: Modified Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102893123
Seller's Inventory #: 298
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Contact Seller
Guns International #: 102893123
Seller's Inventory #: 298
Guns International #: 102893123
Seller's Inventory #: 298
Winchester Model 12 Featherweight 28" Barrel Modified Choke - NIB
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Description:
Description:
This Model 12 Featherweight is new in the box (NIB). It has never been fired fired. It was manufactured in 1961. Comes with owner's manual and other literature. No need to ever upgrade.
TWinchester’s Model 12 slide-action shotgun has won the praise of hunters, competitors, and soldiers alike during the 90 years, and nearly 2 million pieces made since its 1912 introduction. Some of its fans have even gone so far as to agree with the company’s appellation of the gun as “the perfect repeater.”
The Model 12 was initially offered in 20 gauge only, which made it the first Winchester shotgun of that gauge and the first hammerless slide-action repeating shotgun to bear the Winchester logo. Two years after its introduction, it was available in both 12 gauge and 16 gauge.
The 12-ga. “trench” model with a 20” cylinder-bore barrel, perforated cooling sleeve, and detachable knife bayonet was introduced in 1917. Without a bayonet lug and cooling sleeve, it was listed in the Winchester catalog as the Model 12 Guard and Riot gun. A 28-ga. the sporting version came on the market in 1934.
In its various guises, the Model 12 would distinguish itself through countless victories in the game fields, trap and skeet ranges, and in both World Wars.
The gun’s basic mechanical layout—credited to design team chief Thomas Crossley Johnson in the company’s post-Browning partnership era—remained virtually unchanged throughout its life.
It is of the old school, wherein the bolt locks up to a forged, machined, blued-steel receiver, and walnut serves for the buttstock and slide handle. Numerous machine operations, some complex in nature, were required to produce the receiver, and Winchester boasted that only the best steel alloys then available were used in the gun’s manufacture.
That “quality at all costs” approach eventually proved the Model 12’s downfall, however, as it collided with the reality of modern-day labor costs and manufacturing methods. Finally, in the late 1960s, the Model 12 was deemed too costly to keep in production.
Attempts were later made to reduce its cost of manufacture, and limited sales of original-type guns were offered through the custom shop. By the early ’70s, though, the pump shotgun in general had lost much of its appeal, and the old warhorse was relegated to the heirloom and collectible sector of the market.
Nevertheless, the Model 12 remains beloved by tens of thousands of sportsmen who refuse to retire their “perfect repeaters” or think less of them.
More than 2 million Model 12s were made, and that legend of smooth operation and durability has fueled some collector interest. Model 12s can be abused, left out in the elements, dropped, kicked, or worse, and still keep shooting. Given even minimal care, however, a Model 12 will outlast virtually any other pump-gun. If you can find one, a Model 12 is well worth the investment.
Layaway 1/3 down 90 days
Shipping: $75, insurance extra
Optional Hard Case case $20
Payment: Personal Check, Money Order, Cert. Check, or Zelle
randywine2000yahoo
(703) 858-2881
Returns without damage or alteration within 3 days of delivery minus 20% restocking fee
Price: $1,499.00 Buy Now
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 12 Gauge
Manufacturer: Winchester
Model: Model 12 Featherweight
Serial Number: 1838950F
Barrel Length: 28
Condition: NIB
Metal Condition: NIB
Wood Condition: NIB
Bore Condition: NIB
Action: Pump
Triggers: Single
Stock: Americal Walnut
Butt Pad: factory Plate
LOP: 14 1/4
Finish: Satin Oil
Weight: 6 3/4lbs
Sights: Bead
Manufacture Date: 1961
Chokes: Modified
Contact Seller
Buy Now
Guns International Advertising Policy
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 100,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classifed advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns or sell guns, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 100,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
Listings
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
Home
New Today
New This Week
Rifles For Sale Online
Shotguns For Sale Online
Handguns For Sale Online
Pistols For Sale Online
Revolvers For Sale Online
NFA
Gun Parts For Sale Online
Services
©2006 - 2024 all rights reserved. | Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3
Privacy Policy
User Agreement
FAQs
Contact Us
©2006 - 2024 all rights reserved.
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3
Guns International.com | V4.1 ww3