Rarest of the Rare

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Wow!!! There are some mighty nice lamp stands being shown here. Those last ones are ...... well..... really nice, indeed!
 
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Webley & Scott 1910 Auto in .38 ACP - about 1200 made in .38 ACP, of which about 700 had the grip safety.

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Officer issued Yugoslavian Browning 1922 - I don't know how many were made, but I've seen more .38 ACP Webleys than Yugo officer's pistols!

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Colt 1905 .45 ACP - About 6000 made, this one sadly refinished.
 
Ross M-10 excellent - because it was issued to the Bank of Montreal Home Guard

No trench foot or gas injuries for these guys. Not sure how much parade drill they would have done either. But they`re defending what is important! Stock holders!
 

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Well, sadly, the rarest thing in my Milsurp collection is a sportized No.1 Mk.3 made in 1918 at the National Rifle Factory.
 
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A Swedish Carl Gustafs m/96 rifle, dated 1929. This rifle was built three years after Carl Gustafs ceased production of the m/96 Swedish Mauser in 1926.
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This is a Swedish m/96 rifle, the personal FSR rifle of Erik Lundgren, one of the most famous race car drivers in Europe during the 1950s. He was known as the "Wizard of Ockelbo" because he won so many of the races he entered. He built his own race cars that were so good they competed with the Ferraris, and later he specialized in boat building.
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A Hemvarnet (Swedish Home Guard) "Prize Rifle" for winning a National Shoot.
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