WTS Estate Sale! Antique Colt, Remington, Smith & Wesson, Springfield, etc

[titanNV]

Sales must take place in Mesquite. Face to face FFL transfer fee is INCLUDED!
Or, shipping available if buyer pays shipping and receiving end FFL transfer fee & Brady (if applicable).
Items are cross-posted to other classifieds. NO TRADES!
I believe the following descriptions are correct per my limited research. Message me with questions or documented corrections, please.

Colt Derringer No 2
Colt 2nd Model Derringer
Appears functional
About 9,000 made from 1870-1890
$550

 

[titanNV]

Smith & Wesson "Lemon Squeezer" 32 Safety Hammerless Top Break. $250

3" barrel, , appears functional, very nice condition sans the fingernail sized spot of nickel worn off (seen in the left side photo).
Serial number puts it on the earlier side of the First Model production years of 1888-1902. However, as I don't know the exact production year, selling as C&R rather than "Antique".

 

[titanNV]

Brown/Merrimack "Southerner" Derringer - $600

Listed in Flayderman's guide as made by Brown Manufacturing Company and Merrimack Arms Company, Newbury Port, Massachusetts from 1866-1873 (just after Civil War)
Some 6500 of them were marked "Merrimack" as this one is, from 1867-1869, per American Rifleman article.

 

[titanNV]

Remington O/U Derringer .41 Rimfire
Info from the Blue Book of Gun Values, marked "Remington & Sons. Ilion, NY, Elliot's Patent Dec. 12 1865" on top of barrel, approx 12,000-18,000 made from 1870-1888; appears functional with good barrel hinges. Antique $1150

 

[titanNV]

Connecticut Arms and Manufacturing "Hammond Bulldog"
.44 RF, approx 8,000 made from 1866-1880s; appears functional.
About the heaviest deringer I've seen! Breechlock pivots for loading and unloading. Antique $550

 

[titanNV]

Colt 32 cal Pocket Revolver - $450
"The Colt Open Top Pocket Model Revolver in .32 caliber is significantly rarer than its .22 caliber counterpart. While the .22 version saw a massive production run of approximately 75,000 units, the .32 caliber version had a much more limited release.

According to historical records and Colt production data:

• Total Production: Approximately 3,000 units were manufactured in .32 caliber.
• Production Years: These were produced between 1871 and 1877.
• Variants: Within this small production run, there are two distinct frame types:
  • Early Production: Featuring a "thin" or "flat" frame.
  • Late Production: Featuring a "heavy" or "reinforced" frame.

The .32 caliber model was eventually phased out in favor of the Colt New Line .32, which featured a solid frame and was considered a more robust design for the larger caliber. Because of the low production numbers, these revolvers are highly sought after by collectors today, especially those with the "32 CAL" marking clearly visible on the left side of the frame."

 

[titanNV]

Springfield Musket circa 1862 with bayonet in amazing condition, appears original, small tiny hard to find crack in stock near a band shown in the last pic.$1750