
Bagley Rd., Berea, OH 44017 Driving Directions: We are located at 861 W. Preview Date & Times: Day of auction from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM Checkout Date & Times: Day of auction. You should have your firearms inspected and serviced by a qualified gunsmith. We have made no examination of any internal mechanical workings or firing mechanisms. Descriptions and condition reports are based on a visual inspection of the item.

Non firearm items will be charged actual UPS shipping charges and a packing fee based on volume and size of items purchased. A packing fee of $15 per box and the actual shipping fees will be charged separately. All items (except handguns) are shipped UPS Ground.
#SAVAGE 1917 380 ACP LICENSE#
Currency Type: USD Shipping Instructions: If purchasing firearms winning bidders should have a valid copy of your dealers FFL license emailed to or faxed to us at 44 within 48 hours after the auction, with a copy of your invoice. Any bidder who fails to comply with these terms will be subject to collections from an independent company along with any penalties and fees associated with the service.ĭescriptions and condition reports are based on a visual inspection of the item. Your invoice will be billed to your credit card following the auction. Auctioneer reserves the right to charge your credit card at the drop of the hammer. Everything is sold 'as is' and all sales are final.īidder hereby waives their right to initiate a charge-back on his/her credit card for any reason. Internet buyers will be charged for entire packaging and shipping costs.

Ohio Residents will be charged 8% sales tax. A separate charge will appear for packing and shipping at a later date. At the end of the auction all established bidders purchases will be charged to your credit card on file including buyer's premium. Would modern pistols designs have favored the svelte barrel lines of the 1907? Would designers have preferred variations on the blowback action? Answers to these and other questions, obviously, will forever linger in the realm of conjecture.Internet Premium : 18% Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval Payment Options: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, and Money Order Visa MasterCard Discover Payment Instructions: First time bidders will need to make payment by Bank Check until established with this auction company. Which kind of make one scratch their head about what if the Savage 1907 would have won the contract. There are few guns on the market that don’t take something from the 1911, whether in action or aesthetics.

This assembly was in turn housed within a modular breechblock that also contained the mainspring and a top-mounted notched extractor that doubled as a rear sight.Īrguably, the 1911 winning the military contract was a factor in its un-paralleled influence on the firearms world. The gun incorporated a hammer/cocking piece that was directly connected to the firing pin. A distinctive feature of the original design was the inclusion of checkered sheet metal stocks that were held in place by simple friction. This arm contained only 34 parts and contained no screws or flat springs. As the National Firearms Museum points out, the pistol is elegantly simple: While it didn't cut muster as a military weapon, Searle's design is interesting.

And it went on to influence the designs of the Savage 19. 45 ACP, the 1907 did go on to find success as a pocket pistol chambered in. The video below, details what happened in this epic battle of designs and what did in the 1907.ĭespite the failure as a. Of course, firearms enthusiasts all know how the story ends – the laurels and glory went to the 1911 and John Browning.
