Centurian Arms / Tharp & de la Garrigue / Mikkenger Grizzly .44 Magnum. An early example of these Texas-made revolvers, serial 106 has a 7.5-inch barrel (recessed crown, solid rib, ramp front sight blade with white insert). Features include a screwless frame (screwless side plates), steel ejector rod housing, adjustable rear sight and a square trigger guard. Walnut grip panels are each hand-numbered. Weight is 3.0 pounds. No box or papers. CONDITION: The bore is superb – strong and bright. Cylinder face shows no trace of firing. Metal finish as well as grips are approximately 90 percent with scattered evidence of handling. Mechanics operate properly (hammer must be firmly cocked in order to lock the cylinder). The bottom of the trigger guard has been drilled and filled with brass (possibly for initials or possibly for a retaining stud if used as a factory show gun). The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,750 plus shipping.

Colt Trooper MK III .22 LR. Made in 1979, serial Y7976 wears a satin (electroless) nickel finish. Features include a 6-inch barrel (integral solid rib with serrated blade front sight), adjustable rear sight, checkered hammer spur and checkered grips with gold Colt medallions. Weight is 2.8 pounds. CONDITION: The bore is outstanding. Metal finish is approximately 97 percent with a small polishing highlight (forward of cylinder left), faint turning ring and trace handling. Grips are at least 99 percent. INCLUSION: The manual, “Companion” manual, congratulations letter and octagon “warning” hang tag are present. No box, accessories or additional papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,500 plus shipping.

Colt Officer’s Model Target .22 LR. Made in 1941, serial number 24556 has a 6-inch tapered barrel, elevation-adjustable front sight blade, windage-adjustable rear sight, checkered hammer spur, checkered backstrap and checkered factory grips with Colt medallions. CONDITION: The bore is strong and bright. Trigger pulls are smooth and the cylinder locks drum tight. Metal finish is approximately 85 percent with thinning and small areas of trace freckling. Grips are solid and at least 90 percent. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,250 plus shipping.

Superb custom Colt Series 80 Combat Commander .45 ACP. Made in 1983, serial FC02153 is a premium but unattributed build in the Behlert style. Features include a 4.25-inch barrel, stainless steel slide and steel (or stainless steel) frame. Custom features include a notched MMC front sight with red insert, low profile rear sight, squared trigger guard with finger hook and stippled face, long trigger shoe, Swenson thumb safety, contoured steel beavertail grip safety, recontoured finger groove frame with a partially stippled front strap, arched and stippled mainspring housing and a beveled magazine well. One six-round magazine is included. The frame, barrel, small parts and possibly the slide wear hard chrome. MARKINGS: Barrel and slide are hand-marked with partial serial number. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 2.2 pounds. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. Mechanical fits and relationships are precise. Metal finish is approximately 99 percent with but faint indications of handling. Grips are also 99 percent. No box, papers, build sheet, additional accessories or history. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,500 plus shipping.

Freedom Arms Model 83 Premier Grade .454 Casull. Purchased early this year and consigned by the original owner, serial D21137 has a 7.5-inch barrel (brass-beaded blade front sight, adjustable rear sight, factory-tuned trigger, black Micarta grips and an extra .45 Long Colt cylinder. The original box and manual are present. ACCURACY: The included factory test target (five shots, 25 yards) is a large ragged hole. CONDITION: Known to be little fired, the bore and cylinder walls are essentially new. The cylinder rotates without stutter and locks up like a vault. The trigger breaks like a Democrat’s heart will come the first Wednesday in November. Metal finish is approximately 98 percent with a light turning ring and ghosted rubs. Grips and the second cylinder are pristine. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,500 plus shipping.

High Standard Model 103 Supermatic Citation .22 LR. Serial 1263059 has an 8-inch barrel (two weights, brake, adjustable rear sight). Features include a polished blue finish, serrated front/back straps, color case trigger with serrated face and plastic grips. One magazine is included. No box or papers. CONDITION: The bore is superb, strong and bright. Mechanics appear solid. Metal finish is approximately 85 percent with scattered evidence of use and thinning over the straps. Grips have a few minor scratches. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,250 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Hunter Grade .221 Remington Fireball. Serial P134 wears a AA-grade claro walnut stock highlighted by strong crossing grain. Features include a 15-inch tapered barrel, three-position safety and polished blue finish. No case or papers. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is bright and shiny. Crown is offset to the bore axis (will have recrowned at purchaser’s request). Metal finish is approximately 99 percent. Wood is approximately 97 percent with modest impressions (mostly at heel). The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,000 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Hunter Grade .223 Remington. Serial P0462 has a 15-inch barrel. Features include a claro walnut stock with wrap checkering, polished blue metal finish and Kimber bases. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. While a three-position design, the safety works only as a two-position. Metal and wood finishes are each approximately 98 percent. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,750 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Hunter Grade .223 Remington. Serial P123 featires a claro walnut stock, 15-inch tapered barrel, three-position safety, polished blue finish and fixed Kimber 1-inch high rings. No case or papers. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 5.4 pounds (as pictured) and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is bright and shiny. Metal and wood finishes are each approximately 98 percent. Rings have plumbed. The optic is judged to have no contributory value. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,750 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Super Grade .223 Remington. Serial P161 wears a 15-inch barrel. Features include an English walnut stock (ebony forend tip and grip cap, borderless wrap checkering, finger grooves, satin finish, sling swivel studs), polished blue metal finish and Kimber bases. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. Metal finish is approximately 99 percent and wood approximately 98 percent with trace indications of handling. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,500 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Super Grade .223 Remington. Serial P215 wears a 15-inch barrel. Features include an English walnut stock (ebony forend tip and grip cap, borderless wrap checkering, finger grooves, satin finish), polished blue metal finish and Kimber bases. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. While a three-position design, the safety works only as a two-position (the bolt does not lock down when on safe). Metal and wood finishes are each approximately 99 percent. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,500 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Super Grade .223 Remington. Serial P158 has a 15-inch barrel. Features include an English walnut stock (ebony forend tip and grip cap, borderless wrap checkering, finger grooves, satin finish), three-position safety, polished blue metal finish and Kimber bases. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.6 inches. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. Metal finish is approximately 98 percent and wood is approximately 97 percent. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,250 plus shipping.

Kimber of Oregon Model 84 Predator Super Grade 7mm TCU. Serial P7TCU5 is one of a handful ever chambered in this caliber. Features include a AA-grade English walnut stock (ebony forend tip and grip cap, wrap checkering), 15-inch tapered barrel, three-position safety, Kimber bases and a polished blue finish. DIMENSIONS: Weight is 4.2 pounds and overall length is 21.75 inches. CONDITION: The bore is bright and shiny. Metal is at least 95 percent, with a pair of tooling marks on the muzzle and light finish discoloration on the left side of the action. Wood is well over 95 percent with a couple of trace impressions and light finish crazing on the ebony. INCLUSIONS: What is believed to be the original Gun Guard case along with manual, warranty card and NRA promo card is present. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,750 plus shipping.

Remington Model 1871 Army Rolling Block .50 centerfire. Made circa 1871, serial number 1511 (appears inside grip as well as on the frame) wears is an all-original example with an 8-inch round barrel. MARKINGS: In addition to the 2x serials, the “CRS” cartouche appears tack sharp on the left side of the grip while “P” and “S” ride the left side of the frame. CONDITION: The bore is bright, with viable rifling and areas of mild roughness. Barrel finish has thinned and browned to approximately 40 percent with a few spots of tarnish and light roughness. Colors are at least 50 percent and the action exhibits some rough spots as well as browning (especially over the guard). Mechanics are tight and operate properly. Screw slots are strong. The wood is very strong, with only a tiny hairline extending from the backstrap that can easily be disappeared. As this pistol is an antique, no FFL is required for shipping. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,750 plus shipping.

Robar custom CCF RaceFrames Glock clone 9mm. Serial CCF001231 is one of the small number of pistols built by Robar in collaboration with CCF RaceFrames. Based on the CCF aluminum frame (beavertail, front and rear checkering, accessory rail), features include a flat top slide with serrations and Trijicon night sights, Robar finish with NP3 accents (barrel, small parts) and a Glock factory 17-round magazine. The barrel hood is marked CCF. DIMENSIONS: Barrel length is 4.5 inches and weight is 1.8 pounds. CONDITION: The bore is pristine. Metal finish is approximately 97 percent. Night sight lamps have dimmed with age. No box or papers. ROY HUNTINGTON has written over 2,500 firearm-related articles since his first effort was published by Guns & Ammo in 1982. While his editing career actually began at Police Magazine, industry-wide recognition came after he was named editor of American Handgunner. Roy became the publisher of American Handgunner, Guns and a host of special editions presented by the Firearms Marketing Group in 2004. He remained at the helm of American Handgunner until semi-retirement in 2021. Roy still writes features, a column for American Handgunner and creates a significant amount of video content. His knowledge of all things gun combined with his famous sense of humor shines brightly through all of his work. PROVENANCE: A personalized letter from Roy Huntington will be sent to the purchaser. NOTE: Several other Huntington-owned handguns are listed concurrently. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,000 plus shipping.

Ruger New Model Single Six .32 H&R Magnum. Made in 2001, serial 650-36831 has a 4.6-inch barrel, steel ejector rod housing, color case frame and Arizona Custom Grips Magna-Tusk grips. CONDITION: The bore is superb. Metal finish is at least 95 percent. Colors are vivid. Grips are nearly pristine with trace indications of fitting at the bottom front corners. The original case with papers and lock is present. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,250 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson Outdoorsman .22 LR. Made in 1931, serial 632471 is, by number, approximately the 350th unit of this model to be produced. The serial appears on the barrel, cylinder, butt and inside the grips. Features include a 6-inch pinned barrel with brass-beaded blade front sight, adjustable rear sight, color case “long action” hammer with checkered spur and “patent” marking, recessed cylinder, color case trigger with serrated face, five screw configuration and checkered walnut grips. Initials “AJW” appear in ink on the inside of the unnumbered grip panel. CONDITION: The bore is outstanding, strong and bright. Both single and double action trigger pulls are staggeringly smooth and the balance of mechanics are solid. Metal finish is approximately 80 percent with light instances of thinning, defined turning ring, micro-scratches and small brown areas at the top of the backstrap. Grips are solid and approximately 90 percent.No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,250 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson K-22 Outdoorsman. A very early example made circa 1932, serial 638887 (4X: barrel, frame, cylinder, right grip panel) has a 6-inch barrel (tapering to .535-inch muzzle diameter, brass bead inlaid in front sight blade). Features include an adjustable rear sight, color case hammer (patent marking, checkered spur), color case trigger (serrated face), serrated front strap and backstrap (six serrations each) and checkered diamond grips. No box or papers. CONDITION: The bore is outstanding in every respect. Chamber walls are smooth and bright. Trigger pulls are very smooth. The cylinder opens smoothly, rotates without stutter and locks tightly. Metal finish is at least 98 percent with trace thinning on muzzle sides and a modest turning ring. Cylinder face exhibits little evidence of firing. All markings are tack sharp. Grips are approximately 98 percent. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,250 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson Model 41 .22 LR. Made circa 1984, serial TAC9839 has a 5.5-inch heavy barrel (recessed crown, blade front sight, serrated, adjustable rear sight). Features include a polished blue finish, beveled slide serrations, serrated slide release, semi-recessed thumb safety, checkered magazine release, serrated front strap and checkered target grips. One factory 10-round magazine is included. No box, papers or additional accessories. CONDITION: The bore is outstanding. Trigger pull is crisp. Metal finish is approximately 97 percent with but faint indications of handling. Grips are approximately 99 percent. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,250 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson Model 41 .22 LR. Serial TFT0648 has a 7-inch barrel (fixed, recessed crown, serrated flat top with integral front sight blade, adjustable rear sight). Features include a polished blue finish, thumb safety, magazine disconnect safety (does not fire with magazine removed) and target grips. No magazine, box or papers. CONDITION: The bore is strong and bright. Metal finish and grips are each approximately 97 percent. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,250 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson Performance Center Model 629-6 .44 Magnum. Serial HAA0462 has a 7.5-inch tapering barrel (inclusive of brake). Features include a stainless steel hammer with teardrop-shaped checkered spur, integral lock, angled cylinder release button, beveled cylinder face, skeleton extractor rod port, stainless steel hammer with smooth face, round butt and laminated rosewood grips with finger grooves. An orange ramp front sight blade rides in the barrel’s integral dovetail while a factory rail incorporates the rear sight on the same sighting plane as a second black blade. Detachable rings (1-inch high, steel) are included. Weight is 4.0 pounds with rings. No box, papers or additional accessories. CONDITION: The bore is strong and bright. Inside of the brake has some copper gilding. Trigger pulls are smooth and crisp. The cylinder is properly snug. Metal finish is approximately 97 percent with light turning ring and traces of rubbing at the top of the muzzle. Grips are 99 percent. The price is firm and layaway is available. $1,500 plus shipping.

Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector .45 Target Model of 1955 .45 ACP. Bearing the very early serial number of S130843 (3x: barrel, cylinder and grip), the subject pistol was in inventory for some time before actual shipment in 1959. Supported by an included factory letter, features of this five screw include a 6.5-inch pinned barrel with Patridge front sight, color case hammer (wide, checkered spur), color case trigger (wide, serrated face) and wood target grips. CONDITION: The bore is strong and bright. Mechanics operate properly. Metal finish is approximately 90 percent with a few tiny spots of thinning and micro-scratches on the barrel, one small freckle and micro-scratches on the cylinder, and scattered small freckles on the frame/plates/guard. Grips are approximately 97 percent. No box or papers. The price is firm and layaway is available. $2,500 plus shipping.

Terry Tussey custom Lightweight Colt Officer’s .45 ACP. One of the earliest Lightweight Officer’s released by Colt, serial LFA3128 was built for Roy’s duty carry. Custom touches include action tuning, night sights, full-length guide rod, beveled dust skirt, bumped and grooved beavertail grip safety, front strap checkering, beveled magazine well and a hard chrome finish. Two six-round magazines are included. Weight (empty) is 1.8 pounds. Barrel length is 3.5 inches. CONDITION: The bore is strong and bright. Trigger pull is perfection. Metal finish is approximately 97 percent with but minor indications of handling and carry. Night sight lamps have faded. Two stainless steel six-round magazines are included. As an aside, accuracy is reported to be outstanding (typical for a Tussey build). This Colt has been pictured in American Handgunner many times over the years as it was one of Roy’s favorite pistols. INCLUSIONS: Other than what is described or pictured there are no additional inclusions. PROVENANCE: A personalized letter of provenance written by Roy Huntington will be sent to the purchaser. ROY HUNTINGTON has written over 2,500 firearm-related articles since his first effort was published in Guns & Ammo during 1982. While his editing career actually began at Police Magazine, industry-wide recognition came after he was named editor of American Handgunner. Roy became the publisher of American Handgunner, Guns and a host of special editions presented by the Firearms Marketing Group in 2004. He remained at the helm of American Handgunner until semi-retirement in 2021. Roy still writes features, a column for American Handgunner and creates a significant amount of video content. His knowledge of all things gun combined with his famous sense of humor shines brightly through his work. NOTE: A number of other Huntington-owned handguns are listed concurrently. The price is firm and layaway is available. $3,000 plus shipping.