blhar15

I need to move this so a big drop in price.

Price drop

BTT

BTT

Still available

BTT

There are no scratches on it. Looks new! Thanks

This is a like new H&K 5.56 rifle that started as a MR556A1. It was sent in to TSC Machine to make it look as close to a real HK416 as possible. Includes a real German 14.5" CHF barrel with permanently installed flash hider, was new and unfired. It has been fired less than 100 rounds for testing only. Details: MR556A1 complete lower and upper receiver MR complete bolt carrier assembly MR factory fire control group German 14.5" HK416 chrome, hammer forged barrel AF date code, with permanently installed Surefire flash hider for a legal 16" Remarked to proper HK416Dsf markings Cerokote burnt bronze color to match new HK416A5 style Remington Defense 10.5" HK rail, and will include recolored original H&K front rail Troy flip-up sights H&K vertical front grip Price: $4,995 Over $5,500 invested Insured Shipping is included within the 48 states. Payment via certified funds or Visa/MasterCard with an extra 3% fee.

This is a like new, only test fired H&K MP5/10 10mm built by Michaels Machines in a SBR configuration. This is as close as you can get to the real deal. This was built up from demilled kits by Mike Otte using a brand new German 10mm barrel. Comes as pictured with one factory 30rd magazine and semi S/F lower. If you know Mike's work, he is one of the best in the industry building quality H&K products. This would cost you over $10k to have him build one up today. Price: $9,995 ALL NFA rules apply. This is on a Form 3, and will eFile which is a very quick process. Insured Shipping is included within the 48 states. Payment via certified funds or Visa/MasterCard with an extra 3% fee.

BTT

Price reduced Note this includes two drum magazines a Bridgeport and Crosby.

BTT

This is a very nice condition Thompson Bridgeport model 1928AC .45 caliber submachinegun transferable. This will come with the FBI case, one Crosby and one Bridgeport 50 round drum and four 30 round magazines, of which one is a Seymour, one a Bridgeport and the other two standard US. This is a rare variation with numbers matching on the upper and lower receivers. Price: $25,500. $24,500 $23,000 OBO This is a steal of a price for an original Bridgeport compared to what they were selling for a year or so ago. The market will eventually come back on these. Information on the 1928AC Bridgeport: An interesting variation of the Auto-Ordnance, Bridgeport produced M1928A1 Thompson that has been observed, are those Thompsons that have had the U.S. designation ground off and the A1 mark overstamped to read AC. Many of the guns documented had been refurbished, and fitted with the smooth barrels and the “L” style fixed rear sight. Many, but certainly not all, of these guns so altered were in the 150,000 to 152,000 serial number range. A letter X was added as a suffix on the serial numbers of many of these guns. A few other examples of these “1928AC” Thompsons documented were fitted with the finned barrel and Lyman adjustable rear sight. A small number of these Thompsons had their original military horizontal foregrip replaced with the early style vertical foregrip. It is believed that these were guns that had been purchased from the government by the Auto-Ordnance Corporation and refurbished in order to be sold to law enforcement agencies after they were surplused. The Numrich Arms Corporation also removed U.S. markings from 1928 and 1928A1 model Thompsons they sold in the 1950’s. Interestingly, some of the AO “1928AC” overstamped Thompsons did not have Army Inspector of Ordnance (AIO) acceptance stamps on them, but were stamped with the Ordnance “wheel” acceptance mark. While other examples of these guns had no government inspector or acceptance stamps at all, suggesting that they were never inspected or accepted by the U.S. Government. Perhaps these guns were contract overruns or assembled from parts that remained after the government contracts were filled. However, no documentation could be located that could prove or disprove this theory. A Treasury Department IRS Form dated June 30, 1944 reveals that two Auto-Ordnance manufacture U.S. 1928A1 Thompsons with an X suffix added to the serial numbers were sold to a Massachusetts police department that year. The U.S. was ground off and the letter C over stamped on the 1 on both of the guns. Please note that the war didn’t end until the 15th of August 1945. All of the 1928 “AC” guns documented were originally manufactured by the Auto-Ordnance Corporation’s Bridgeport factory, and in almost every case had an AO prefixed serial numbered frame, although most of the frame/receiver numbers were mis-matched. The serial numbers located on the frames of these weapons also had the letter X added to them. ALL NFA rules apply. This is on a Form 3 and will transfer via eForms, very fast. Free and insured shipping within the 48 states. Payment via certified funds

Is the 416 bolt head complete with extractor?

I am looking for a nice MP5SD post dealer sample. Thank you