Description
Lot 40 – .44 S&W Russian Hollifield Dotter. “U.M.C. .44 S&W. R” Ex-Woodin collection. $235-275
Lot 40 – .44 S&W Russian Hollifield Dotter. “U.M.C. .44 S&W. R” Ex-Woodin collection. $235-275
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Lot 31 – Cal. .30 Model 1903 Guard cartridge. “F A 8 04.” HWS Vol. I Revised, page 104, Fig. 138. Ex-Woodin collection. $55-65
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Lot 16 – A pair of early oil-well, drill-casing-perforating cartridges by Peters. The first has a plain steel case, copper obturating ring at the mouth, and a sharply pointed plain steel projectile. The headstamp is “PATD. DEC 8, 1931 PAT. PEND PETERS.” Presumed to be a dummy because the flat nickel primer cup has a small hole in it. The other specimen is bright nickel plated. It has no obturating ring at the mouth, and its steel projectile is copper plated. The headstamps are about the same. The nickel-plated round has a struck nickel primer. Ex-Woodin collection. $250-350
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Lot 30 – Aerojet factory display on wood base, “Multiple Flechette Cartridge with puller sabot and aluminum case, etc.” 25° section of cartridge. Ex-Woodin collection. $165-210
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Lot 18 – Model 1911/A1 .45 ACP squeezebore barrel only. If you have a .45 ACP squeezebore cartridge, you may have wondered what .45 ACP pistol they were fired in. This is an extended-length (6.2 inches; 1.1 inches longer than standard) M1911/A1 barrel in new condition. It has no markings except the “P” and “HS” (High Standard) on the link section. The first part of the bore is rifled, then the smooth bore section reduces its diameter to .38 (0.3540 inch). Extremely rare M1911A1 accessory. Ex-Woodin collection. $375-450
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