Heckler & Koch HK4 With 4 calibers barrels,photos added

lugermen

lugermen

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Quebec prov. Canada
What do you is the value for a Heckler & Koch HK4 with 4 barrels caliber, .22 lr, 25 acp , 32 acp , and 380 acp.
It is a prohibited handgun in nice condition .I have the chance to buy it ,no photo at this time.

I like to offer him a fair price.

I like to say thank you to the persons they gived me information on this gun ,I buy it and this is some photos.
View attachment 55189image.jpgimage.jpg

Lugermen
 

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Such a shame that one is a prohib and can't at least be 12.7'ed. Sorry not sure of the value as they are quite rare with the full kit but would be one I'd jump on if I could.
 
As GDawg indicated the HK4 (set) is fairly uncommon but the 12.6 classification significantly drops its value here in Canada. An unfired, single digit serial # presentation set recently went for $1600 USD at auction in the US. They are not particularly sought after compared to P9s's and the P7 series.
Make sure the serial #'s match on all four barrels and that there are two unsplit magazines for each caliber. In excellent condition I would put it around $900. Good to Very Good and it could range between $500-$700. Parts are no longer manufactured and key wear parts, (like extractors), are no longer available which means if you shoot it and something breaks the value drops to near zero.

Pictures would be helpful when you get them to rate the overall condition.
 
I had one in the eighties, awesome little jem, as mentioned if something breaks you're f-ed. There is a nylon buffer that is probably past its shelve life, best replace it if you are going to shoot it.
 
The set looks to be in excellent condition, even the box liners show no signs of wear. I suspect this set was shot very little and that only one of the calibers was used. A test target for each caliber is a real bonus. Nice example of 1960's German engineering and definitely worth acquiring/holding on to regardless of the 12.6 market.
You should take some more detailed pics and do a little write-up so the CGN community at large can vicariously enjoy your find. Cheers,

P7
 
passengerseven said:
The set looks to be in excellent condition, even the box liners show no signs of wear. I suspect this set was shot very little and that only one of the calibers was used. A test target for each caliber is a real bonus. Nice example of 1960's German engineering and definitely worth acquiring/holding on to regardless of the 12.6 market.
You should take some more detailed pics and do a little write-up so the CGN community at large can vicariously enjoy your find. Cheers,

P7
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+1. What a beautiful set up. I have an affinity for the older generation of HKs, and that will sadly never be one I can own so I a little write up (maybe range report ;-) would be great.
 
That's a classy piece for sure....love the caliber range...congrats...that has to be quite hard to find...
 
passengerseven said:
As GDawg indicated the HK4 (set) is fairly uncommon but the 12.6 classification significantly drops its value here in Canada. An unfired, single digit serial # presentation set recently went for $1600 USD at auction in the US. They are not particularly sought after compared to P9s's and the P7 series.
Make sure the serial #'s match on all four barrels and that there are two unsplit magazines for each caliber. In excellent condition I would put it around $900. Good to Very Good and it could range between $500-$700. Parts are no longer manufactured and key wear parts, (like extractors), are no longer available which means if you shoot it and something breaks the value drops to near zero.

Pictures would be helpful when you get them to rate the overall condition.
Click to expand...

this is a very good estimate of value, and summary of the situation. I certainly wouldn't part with more then 900. That said, you could close to double your money exporting it to the states
 
ghostie said:
This is a 1980 P7 PSP of mine. The date code is "I"... meaning 8, and "A"... meaning "0".
TR4_zpsde5b1a35.jpg
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This is a 1979 P9S Target in .45 of mine. The date code is "HK"! :)

IMG_2783_zpsuui3n1oq.jpg

IMG_2786_zpsxbe02wsj.jpg
 
passengerseven said:
This is a 1979 P9S Target in .45 of mine. The date code is "HK"! :)

IMG_2786_zpsxbe02wsj.jpg
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Very nice. Love the grips too. I bet she shoots as good as she looks.

ghostie said:
P7M10d8_zpsd0fc33dc.jpg
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Great collection of HKs. Looks like your P9s has a restricted length barrel. Did you special order a longer barrel and have it cut down, or did you luck out and find it with the work completed? Up until a few years ago, Numich had some longer barrel options listed but they have now sold out.
 
Nice set there Ghostie.

The codes on your P9S 9mm mags are in fact date codes. HK included the month for a period of time. I have a 1976 P9S Combat in 9mm and the date codes on the mags are HK 7.76. The serial number is a 109 357 which puts it in line with yours. I am thinking that yours is a 1977 and that the proof house only stamped the 7 (H). I know there were two different proof houses at the time, ULM being one of them. I have the batwing proof marks instead of the Eagle over N. Notice that mine has a numeric 76 instead of the alpha date codes.

Here is my P9S 9mm

IMG_2787_zpsu7jmr9ke.jpg

IMG_2790_zpsgbbaqaeg.jpg


The P7M8 I have is a 1985 but there are no US import markings. I just had it verified and re-registered as "Restricted" from 12.6. 105.44mm was the final barrel length magic number! :)

IMG_2793_zpsbc6lwtuo.jpg

IMG_2791_zpswhpcx0dq.jpg


The older HK stable:
IMG_2795_zpshx9zlvme.jpg


I suspect there is already a line-up at your door but if you ever decide to sell the P7M10 send me a PM!
 
gdawg said:
Did you special order a longer barrel and have it cut down, or did you luck out and find it with the work completed? Up until a few years ago, Numich had some longer barrel options listed but they have now sold out.
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If the longer barrel from Numerich you are referring to is the 5.5", that barrel came threaded from the factory to accommodate a suppressor. Also the reason that the sights are so tall. I think there was an even longer barrel option which was designed as a replacement for the "Match" version. 7"? Perhaps Ghostie's 9mm had the Match barrel cut and re-crowned?
 
passengerseven said:
If the longer barrel from Numerich you are referring to is the 5.5", that barrel came threaded from the factory to accommodate a suppressor. Also the reason that the sights are so tall. I think there was an even longer barrel option which was designed as a replacement for the "Match" version. 7"? Perhaps Ghostie's 9mm had the Match barrel cut and re-crowned?
Click to expand...

Yes I see you are correct. It was the 5.5" Navy threaded version.
 
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