


Follow up: I work at a gun store.
So here’s the big round that was in the front of the jar, and I fixed the label. It had been on there a long time, it was dang near part of the jar!



So here’s the big round that was in the front of the jar, and I fixed the label. It had been on there a long time, it was dang near part of the jar!
Also today I had three separate people called me or came in for ‘cannon fuses’
I got these from a yard sale box.they appear to be military with the stencil numbers on the back. But I’m not sure.
Can anyone tell me anything about it? He said it has been in the family since the war, and he did bring in the original Swazi grips as well. He said his grandfather changed them out.
My first two WC’s; wasn’t sure what to expect but they are more impressive than I anticipated.
As I mentioned, I’m new to a FFL03. When I’m out at a gun show or shipping consignment and looking at buying some curio and relics, what’s the best way to positively date the gun? I’ve used a colt book that’s just like looking up baseball cards, so I’m sure I could just google some serial numbers of some more popular brands like that; but for odd/rare stuff or even stuff without serial numbers, what is your guys go to way or tips and tricks for getting a good age on stuff you’re not familiar with?