I got to know who keeps their guns like this. I've never seen anything like it total disregard just throw them in a box on top of each other😢 this is nearly as bad as the storage auction guys I just watched who found all these rifles and just set them on the concrete grinding the the Bluing😢
DONT THROW ANYTHING AWAY. There are people out there that will restore guns you wouldn't believe will ever function again. Nothing is a lost cause and everything you have is a piece of history.
The guns are not really bad as long as the barrels were cleaned. This looks for me like cleaned and oiled guns that were laying in this room for decades. I would bath them in oil for 24 hours and 80% of the rust will be gone. Some of the rifles and this one two barrel gun are not in good shape.
He’s a gun collector that fakes these videos to make a little bit of his money back before selling whatever he isn’t keeping or duplicates. He knows what he has.
@Harrington2323 the two barrel gun looks like it might be a Nagant model of 1868 and if it is-it's worth over a thousand bucks even in this condition!And it's clear that none of these is beyond repair!
I hate everything about the fact that someone who knows close to nothing about these is going through em talking about polishing rust etc. please just get someone involved that knows their shit
I second the recommendation of Ian McCollum, another excellent source of info would be Othais at C&Rsenal. A lot of the stuff in the top of this box is ex-military stuff. Revolver with the folding trigger looks like a Bodeo, Italian military revolver. The one with the loading gate on the right was probably a French mle 1892. Don't throw anything away. Also be careful about how you clean these things, cleaning incautiously can reduce the value.
Those Mausers are commonly referred to as model 1914 although you won't find that marked on any of the guns. Othais as a very good video on all the variations of it.
You are a fortunate being to luckily acquire this collection. That being said, this is very heartbreaking seeing you handle and talk about them like this.
14:30 is a JP Saur & Sohn Model 1913, a striker-fired blowback pistol from pre-war Imperial Germany. The crown 'W' stamp on the FN 1922 at 16:25 is the royal symbol of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, indicating it is a Dutch government contract model. 22:02 is a Smith & Wesson 4th Model in caliber .32 S&W.
This is what happens when a guy who knows nothing about guns finds a lot of guns. Literally every gun you found in that crate is rare, valuable and collectible. I haven't finished watching but so far, I've seen a CZ27, 2 Mauser 1914 pistols, Walther PPK, Bodeo Revolver with the folding trigger and in my humble opinion that CYQ Spreewerk P38 was the gun to watch the video for, not the Nambu Type 14. I didn't name some of the guns like the Colt police positive just because the others caught my eye more. Forget demolition ranch that guy just makes goofy videos and I guarantee that he won't recognize half of these guns. Find a collector or maybe forgotten weapons.
Thank you for sharing with all us gun nerds your good fortune. Just my friendly $0.02… Get some disposable gloves (nitrile/latex) and wear them when you handle the firearms. The oils from your hand can damage expensive pieces and you don’t want to be absorbing chemicals from gun oil/cosmoline into your skin. The older guns have a patina on them, DO NOT remove that or you will devalue them. Next, be patient and take your time you have acquired a collectors collection and many of those pieces are collectible and demand prices accordingly. 👍🏻
FACT if you ever watched Pawn Stars everyone that brought in a gun that they polished they said you could have got a lot more if you didn't try to clean it.
These mostly look like WW2 bring back weapons, German officers would more often than not use private purchased pistols. Absolutely loving these vids 🤙🏻
Dude, you scored on that Colt Woodsman! It is either a Gen 1 or a Gen 3. KEEP IT! Those things shoot so awesome! LOVE the videos from this whole score! You really got some amazing things from this!!!!!!!!!
For weapons of the ages you have I generally give them a 24-hour Mobil 1 soak before digging in. The Mobil 1 breaks down a ton of fouling making them easier to clean. Also penetrates the steel helping future preservation.
Honestly I with the one dude down in the comments! You absolutely should get Ian McCollum from Forgotten Weapons to look at this amazing arsenal you got here!💯
Some very cool historic weapons but dude, no offense but your presentation of them borders on careless, and i know you had a bunch to get through but slowing down and actually allowing us to see and examine each gun would have been nice. As it is kinda reminds me of that spoiled kid opening present after present and after a glance chucking it to the side in a hurry to get to really awesome gift someone had gotten him and showing little gratitude for any of the others he was blessed with. I dont know how you lucked into aquiring this stuff but it appears like you have little appreciation for the rarity and magnificence of this collection. Whatever relative that croaked and left these to you is rolling in their grave, and if you bought a storage unit and hit this jackpot then it proves that luck truly is dumb!
I know this kid does not care, but I had to turn the sound OFF! This kid's mouth just, well,, if you know? You know. I hope these firearms find their way into truly knowledgeable and appreciative hands.
that Mauser is one of the most dangerous guns in the whole world ever was produced . extreme caution when used . that "CZ" 7,65 (32ACP) is a "chech zbrojevka" and is not german , is chech , but during ww2 germans take over a fabric for war years .
So you can "register them"??? What totalitarian state do YOU live in??!!! This is America. We don't "register" guns here!! With the exception of a few dictatorial states like Kommiefornia.
@@danvalperga8929 You are responding to the wrong person. I was objecting to the term "register them" used by the OP. Also, you incorrectly understand both 'curios and relics' AND registration.
While most of these have collector value to one degree or another, the standouts of the bunch are...5:40, Walther PPK .380, excellent condition, desirable CCW pistol, & highly collectable, much more so with WWII German markings. 6:10, Colt Woodsman, .22 LR, excellent shooters & highly collectable. 8:10, Walther P-38, WWII vintage, highly collectable, & fine shooters. 9:10, Colt Lightning .38, collectable old West six-shooter. 12:30, Savage Model 1915, .32 ACP, , the rare variation with a grip safety, VERY HIGHLY collectable. And 28:40, Japanese Type 14 Nambu with the scarce pre-1940 small triggerguard, & military clamshell holster, likely the most valuable in the bunch.
❤The Saddest thing about this collection of old arms is the fact there in this kids hands ,,you can tell he has no real appreciation of any of them. Sad watching it so have to pull away from this garbage !
Gawwd damn, this whole series, this whole find- I would be beside myself. Absolutely life changing having access to this much history and hardware in one place
The pistol pulled at 4:32 is a French SACM Model 1935A and the pistol pulled at 14:30 is a Sauer and Sohn Model 1913. The S&S 1913 might be a second variant. That pistol has a really cool design.
These videos are awesome. I’d love to have something, anything really. I think it’s exceptional that boxes like this still exist and it’d be cool to have one and when talking to people showing them your channel.
Youve got some pretty historic stuff there dude! Those little colt hammerles pistols are the 1908 vest pocket model, along with the 1903 .32 you have would be around 3 to 4 grand alone at the moment in my opinion. As someone has already suggested Ian at forgotten weapons is the guy to contact. Legacy collectibles are another. They recon PPKs are around a grand all day.
I'd say maybe do a livestream here on UA-cam going through it all. I know there'd be people watching who could tell you what's what when you're confused, and maybe sometimes find the unexpected stuff that's especially rare.
You really need an experienced armorer/gunsmith who specializes in older firearms (pretty much anybody over the age of 40) and you could have a few great finds to resell and a few more to restore. Some of them are junk, but folks sometimes buy the strangest and oddest things.
I agree with the one comment.. you need Ian from forgotten weapons to tell you what every single stamp on those guns means.. the guy is like a gun super genius.. they don't call him Gun Jesus for nothing..lol
Well man ya earned a follower ya taught me somthin new today I never knew there was such a thing as a 8mm round😂😂 (p.s merry Christmas and happy holidays yall🤙🤙🤙)
Weeks of entertainment cleaning up all those, Can't wait to see the full stock all cleaned up. Edit, also would love to see a video on the History of some of the pieces once they are all researched and registered.
I'm sure you are aware that many of these guns are over 100 years old. If you are not sure how to clean and restore them please contact someone who is, as some of them could be very valuable.
This is beyond incredible. This is better than winning the lottery. Absolutely phenomenal. I’m beyond words. This collection should be all together in a museum.
"I know it's empty"... Really? Truly amazing to see someone with such good "luck" stay alive for the duration of the video alone! Totally gripping entertainment though! Man-o-Man, better than most horror films.... had me jumping out of my seat! If you "know" that they (the firearms) are all safe to handle, did you take someone's word for it? Did you personally check each weapon and repack the crate? You say at least 3 times " don't worry, I know it's okay", or something to that affect which is an indication that you know these antique firearms are not being handled and cared for properly. This may be a good time to introduce you to basic firearm safety... 1.Treat every firearm as if it were loaded. 2.Always keep the muzzle of the firearm pointed in a safe direction. 3.Always keep your finger off the trigger and outside the trigger guard unless you intend to fire the weapon. You obviously don't know how to handle firearms. I sincerely suggest having someone competent look them all over before doing ANYTHING to ANY of them! Yeah, what a lucky guy...Sincerely hope your luck doesn't run out...Please take a firearm safety course...It will probably save your life....or the life of someone unfortunate enough to be near you when you are doing the "filming with one hand while tossing around fragile antique pistols in the other", routine. Maybe someone you love...think about it Brother
Genuinely hurts seeing half that stuff. Used to have a handful of extremely nice ww2 guns that my great grandfather brought over from when he served in Italy. Uncle got ahold of them and sold them for cheap ad a damn pawn store for booze
That's better than having the thieving Illinois government stealing $40,000.00 worth of legally owned firearms, and wrongfully arresting me for a firearm that I never possessed.
I had my deceased grandfather's Colt 1911A1 .45, a series-80 model in stainless steel. My alcoholic father he said he wanted to take it out & shoot it, so I dropped it off at his house. He pawned it, & it was the last I ever saw of it. I came this close to calling the police, reporting it stolen, & seeing he was a felon, getting him locked up for a long stretch on a felony firearms charge. But my grandparents, the finest people I've ever known, would have flipped out if I had done it when they were alive, so out of deference to their wishes & memory, I let it go. He died seventeen years later; alone, unmourned, & unforgiven by his three children & his only brother. We regret nothing.
I love this video, kind a Xmas for me. But just one doubt.... maybe (for show the right way) is not better( if is really never open before) chef and tell to check always if this toys are unloaded?
Don’t touch the guns with steel wool, brass wool or any other abrasive. Soak the rusty parts in white vinegar. The rust with wipe off. But be sure to deactivate the vinegar with clean water mixed with baking soda.
Wow! What a discovery. Watching is a thrill and imagine that your conservation and curating efforts will not be just financial but will also be of historical significance. As for oil, check out some of the major military surplus suppliers. You may be able to buy it by the gallon.
What is missing from your collection is the Spanish Astra 400, one of the best weapons for shooting. It is very accurate in terms of the recoil is light and vertical.
The little pocket revolver looks like a French "Velo Dog" Velo Dogs are a classification of many different models of pocket revolvers, they were cheap, small, and relatively reliable
Mauser 7.65 are Model of 1934s , FN 1922 with Waffenamt mark (made in Belgium under German occupation) worth about $350. The next gun is French Model of 1935 in an odd caliber 7.65 Long (manufacturer probably MAC), Walther PPK very nice. Colt Woodsman worth about $450-$500. Nice Walther P-38 with holster. The Colt revolver is a Lightning with a birdshead grip. The CZ is a CZ27 made in Czechoslovakia. Smith & Wesson is a "Lemon Squeezer" (Safety Hammerless) likely to be around 110 years old. The Savage is a Model 0f 1907. S&S is for Sauer & Sons made in Germany in the early 1920s. The little .25 Colts are Model of 1908s. The Crown and W on the second FN 1922 means it was part of the Dutch contract (W for Queen Wilhemina). The little Mauser after than may be a Model of 1914. The nickeled S&W .38 has been refinished/nickled and was originally blue. The Berettas are Model of 1934s. The Blue .38 S&W is a Military and Police model from just after WW2. The little S&W with the gold hammer is from around 1905 or so. The .32 Colt is a Model of 1903. The Rohm is a saturday night special made in Germany.
The colt at 15:47 IS the model 1908 hammerless 25. Auto, they were popular amongst private citizens for personal protection as a pocket pistol however the military did issue them to their covert operations personnel for a short time
The revolver at 13:24 is most definitely another Bodeo im not sure version it is but the ejector rod and the overall shape of the pistol is definitely a bodeo
Mark Novak can help with the conservation of the more high price ones, the lesser valued ones you can try conserving yourself or find yourself a local smith or armorer to help you out with that, I third Ian McCollum for the knowledge
That little gun at 10:10 is a Vélodog (or a Bulldog gun for the real original name) if im not mistaking. French gun manufactured in the late 1870's. Mainly made for postman and people on bike to scare dogs away (therefore the names/nicknames). Most of the time they were loaded with small wooden or cork ammunitions, or even mix of pepper and tiny buckshot. It wasnt really meant to harm ; also pretty unsafe and irresponsible to just start shooting at dogs in the streets, with people around, while on a bike, if you think about it. But some of them could be loaded with small ammo like .22 for self-protection if needed.
2:19 - probably a Webley Top-Break Revolver - highly collectable, used up until 1970s by British Army and Commonwealth Police Services all over the world. Sometimes known as Webley and Scott. Fired a .455 lumpalead.
Ian @forgottenweapons would the the man to connect you with the right collectors and give valuable information on everything involved. I love the nambu one of the first pistols I got after a C&R ffl. Yours is first generation and most desirable pre WW2
"Now let's see what we got in here. Oh yeah, we got some metal things with long pipes on the end. There seems to be a hole in the pipe thing? Ah yes, it's a cannon. Fully rusted but we can still just put it on the grinder and clean it up a little. This one has a tag on it, let's see what it is. It's a nambow, no namboss, or wait, maybe a narboo. Anyways, it's old and worth a lot. At least I know it's not loaded by just looking at it. Remember, safety first....if it looks like it's not loaded then you're good to handle it."
My first nice pocket knife was a 1978 Buck 110. I had it ruined in Mexico and had it restored in 2023. I have a few, but my favorite to this day is my Buck 110.
Thanks!
What happened to your left hand for God's sake?
That’s how much you paid?
You know this guy is s grifter right
I got to know who keeps their guns like this. I've never seen anything like it total disregard just throw them in a box on top of each other😢 this is nearly as bad as the storage auction guys I just watched who found all these rifles and just set them on the concrete grinding the the Bluing😢
You don't want DemolitionRanch, you need Ian McCollum from Forgotten Weapons!
FACTS
What he said
This is the biggest fact ever right here
Demolition ranch turned into a pos
or c@r arsenal the definition of gun nerds
The history you have uncovered is mind blowing. Every firearm in that building has a story. Just fascinating.
DONT THROW ANYTHING AWAY. There are people out there that will restore guns you wouldn't believe will ever function again. Nothing is a lost cause and everything you have is a piece of history.
I'm a gunsmith and these are my forte restoration of the old
The guns are not really bad as long as the barrels were cleaned. This looks for me like cleaned and oiled guns that were laying in this room for decades. I would bath them in oil for 24 hours and 80% of the rust will be gone. Some of the rifles and this one two barrel gun are not in good shape.
He’s a gun collector that fakes these videos to make a little bit of his money back before selling whatever he isn’t keeping or duplicates. He knows what he has.
@Harrington2323 the two barrel gun looks like it might be a Nagant model of 1868 and if it is-it's worth over a thousand bucks even in this condition!And it's clear that none of these is beyond repair!
Backyard balstics
I hate everything about the fact that someone who knows close to nothing about these is going through em talking about polishing rust etc. please just get someone involved that knows their shit
Half of them are older then him he buys and auctions them he’s not a old gun specialist 😂
It's absolutely cringe-worthy. I felt the same as you.
I second the recommendation of Ian McCollum, another excellent source of info would be Othais at C&Rsenal. A lot of the stuff in the top of this box is ex-military stuff. Revolver with the folding trigger looks like a Bodeo, Italian military revolver. The one with the loading gate on the right was probably a French mle 1892. Don't throw anything away. Also be careful about how you clean these things, cleaning incautiously can reduce the value.
Those Mausers are commonly referred to as model 1914 although you won't find that marked on any of the guns. Othais as a very good video on all the variations of it.
Just tell him to get his extra course sandpaper and carry on regardless. He deserves his ignorance.
He" Knows it's empty": Famous Last Words!
I cringed so hard every time he said it, he's not checking magazines or actions so it's an accident just waiting to happen. Very irresponsible.
An unloaded gun has killed a lot of people
I wouldn't be surprised if he accidentally sh*t himself
“I know it’s unloaded” - Alec Baldwin
and...." I never touched the trigger"
😂
How can he know its empty.
Asuming a gun is empty is far from knowing its empty.
You are a fortunate being to luckily acquire this collection. That being said, this is very heartbreaking seeing you handle and talk about them like this.
Funny, your Wife says the same thing about you.
@@dizcretlmao 😂
@@dizcretyou don't get it do you
@@joejoyce5966 Every night with your wife.
He’s handling them like normal and using one hand jeez you people find anything to complain about😂
14:30 is a JP Saur & Sohn Model 1913, a striker-fired blowback pistol from pre-war Imperial Germany.
The crown 'W' stamp on the FN 1922 at 16:25 is the royal symbol of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, indicating it is a Dutch government contract model.
22:02 is a Smith & Wesson 4th Model in caliber .32 S&W.
2:33 Italian Bodeo revolver
4:50 French MAC 50
10:00 Belgium "Velodog" revolver
13:30 another Italian Bodeo variation
Nahh not a MAC, ut's a 1935A in 7.65 long
Was just ab to say that my grandpa had one from his dad from ww2
To clean lite rust use #4 steel wool and oil rub litely. 12:12
🐕🐕🇨🇭🇮🇹🚦🕳️
This is what happens when a guy who knows nothing about guns finds a lot of guns. Literally every gun you found in that crate is rare, valuable and collectible. I haven't finished watching but so far, I've seen a CZ27, 2 Mauser 1914 pistols, Walther PPK, Bodeo Revolver with the folding trigger and in my humble opinion that CYQ Spreewerk P38 was the gun to watch the video for, not the Nambu Type 14. I didn't name some of the guns like the Colt police positive just because the others caught my eye more. Forget demolition ranch that guy just makes goofy videos and I guarantee that he won't recognize half of these guns. Find a collector or maybe forgotten weapons.
You're exactly right. He'll never appreciate what he has, just looking to flip them quickly for profit
Facts he doesn’t have a clue and talks too much
lol, demo ranch couldn't figure out why his 12 gauge 2-3/4" shell was only 2-1/2" 😂
Thank you for sharing with all us gun nerds your good fortune. Just my friendly $0.02… Get some disposable gloves (nitrile/latex) and wear them when you handle the firearms. The oils from your hand can damage expensive pieces and you don’t want to be absorbing chemicals from gun oil/cosmoline into your skin. The older guns have a patina on them, DO NOT remove that or you will devalue them. Next, be patient and take your time you have acquired a collectors collection and many of those pieces are collectible and demand prices accordingly. 👍🏻
FACT if you ever watched Pawn Stars everyone that brought in a gun that they polished they said you could have got a lot more if you didn't try to clean it.
These mostly look like WW2 bring back weapons, German officers would more often than not use private purchased pistols. Absolutely loving these vids 🤙🏻
This video is why people say "I'd rather be lucky than good".
their all unloaded until their not
Dude, you scored on that Colt Woodsman! It is either a Gen 1 or a Gen 3. KEEP IT! Those things shoot so awesome! LOVE the videos from this whole score! You really got some amazing things from this!!!!!!!!!
@22plinkster would probably want to buy those from him
Please open the actions, remember, THEY’RE ALL LOADED!
You need Ian McCollom or Brandon Herrera down there, Ian’s an expert and Brandon’s just a nerd that could tell you just about anything
@ClickOnProfile592 I win or something?
Hey man he might be a scammer be careful
He ain’t
Did he make you pay for shipping
No it was a gun I didn’t want
These videos blow my mind!!!! You fell into every firearm and history buff’s wet dream 😂
For weapons of the ages you have I generally give them a 24-hour Mobil 1 soak before digging in. The Mobil 1 breaks down a ton of fouling making them easier to clean. Also penetrates the steel helping future preservation.
I noticed you said the Beretta Jaguar looked like the James Bond gun. You actually pull the James Bond gun out earlier in the video, a Walther PPK.
James Bond carried a Beretta until M took it away and gave him a PPK.
Beretta Jaguar in .22. Israeli Wrath of God assassins pistol.
Honestly I with the one dude down in the comments! You absolutely should get Ian McCollum from Forgotten Weapons to look at this amazing arsenal you got here!💯
Some very cool historic weapons but dude, no offense but your presentation of them borders on careless, and i know you had a bunch to get through but slowing down and actually allowing us to see and examine each gun would have been nice. As it is kinda reminds me of that spoiled kid opening present after present and after a glance chucking it to the side in a hurry to get to really awesome gift someone had gotten him and showing little gratitude for any of the others he was blessed with. I dont know how you lucked into aquiring this stuff but it appears like you have little appreciation for the rarity and magnificence of this collection. Whatever relative that croaked and left these to you is rolling in their grave, and if you bought a storage unit and hit this jackpot then it proves that luck truly is dumb!
For those small rust spots get a penny made before 1980 dip it in your oil and rub it on the spot it will remove the rust but won’t hurt the steel
Get an expert born before 1980 before you remove any rust
I know this kid does not care, but I had to turn the sound OFF! This kid's mouth just, well,, if you know? You know. I hope these firearms find their way into truly knowledgeable and appreciative hands.
Fud
So...how much did you pay for the collection?
That's question everyone wants the answer to
@simoontempest8691LoL!😅😅😅😅😅
He's a fed, these are all stolen.
$1.05.
4 Mcuggets, 2 sticks of gum, and some damp belly lint.
that Mauser is one of the most dangerous guns in the whole world ever was produced . extreme caution when used . that "CZ" 7,65 (32ACP) is a "chech zbrojevka" and is not german , is chech , but during ww2 germans take over a fabric for war years .
I love that he’s handing guns worth at least a few thousand dollars so nonchalantly
Green with envy here in the UK, you've tugged out all my favorite guns I'm no longer allowed to have
So you can "register them"??? What totalitarian state do YOU live in??!!! This is America. We don't "register" guns here!! With the exception of a few dictatorial states like Kommiefornia.
Registration leads to confiscation every time.
@@KOAnonymously What did you THINK I was saying?!!
As those guns were made before 1967 and most are curio s and relics they don't need registered
@@danvalperga8929 You are responding to the wrong person. I was objecting to the term "register them" used by the OP. Also, you incorrectly understand both 'curios and relics' AND registration.
He said in HIS database, just to keep track of what he got
Maybe instead of poking around ,TAKE THE PAPER OUT !!!
While most of these have collector value to one degree or another, the standouts of the bunch are...5:40, Walther PPK .380, excellent condition, desirable CCW pistol, & highly collectable, much more so with WWII German markings. 6:10, Colt Woodsman, .22 LR, excellent shooters & highly collectable. 8:10, Walther P-38, WWII vintage, highly collectable, & fine shooters. 9:10, Colt Lightning .38, collectable old West six-shooter. 12:30, Savage Model 1915, .32 ACP, , the rare variation with a grip safety, VERY HIGHLY collectable. And 28:40, Japanese Type 14 Nambu with the scarce pre-1940 small triggerguard, & military clamshell holster, likely the most valuable in the bunch.
That ppk is actually a 9mm!
❤The Saddest thing about this collection of old arms is the fact there in this kids hands ,,you can tell he has no real appreciation of any of them. Sad watching it so have to pull away from this garbage !
Gawwd damn, this whole series, this whole find- I would be beside myself. Absolutely life changing having access to this much history and hardware in one place
For a gun guy I'm surprised you didn't safety check any of them before handling them , !
The pistol pulled at 4:32 is a French SACM Model 1935A and the pistol pulled at 14:30 is a Sauer and Sohn Model 1913. The S&S 1913 might be a second variant. That pistol has a really cool design.
Epic unboxing! Would love to conserve and stop the rust on those pistols for future generations! Love the variety!
These videos are awesome. I’d love to have something, anything really. I think it’s exceptional that boxes like this still exist and it’d be cool to have one and when talking to people showing them your channel.
Youve got some pretty historic stuff there dude!
Those little colt hammerles pistols are the 1908 vest pocket model, along with the 1903 .32 you have would be around 3 to 4 grand alone at the moment in my opinion.
As someone has already suggested Ian at forgotten weapons is the guy to contact.
Legacy collectibles are another. They recon PPKs are around a grand all day.
I'd say maybe do a livestream here on UA-cam going through it all. I know there'd be people watching who could tell you what's what when you're confused, and maybe sometimes find the unexpected stuff that's especially rare.
Ain't gonna lie man this is my first video and I'm hooked bro you are literally living my dream man cheers also subbed instantly
This is almost beyond a dream. This is unfathomable. This is better than winning the lottery.
How dose he know all these guns are unloaded if this was a “NEVER OPENED” gun crate ?
You know how the video gets cut as he's pulling out the guns? Yeah cause he checks each one
Hmmmm....think homeboy is a candidate for this years Darwin Award @@Grammer_Police1
how about using a camera head band or chest mount so you have both hands to uses when working like this?
The gun at 14:31 is a Saur & Sohns Model 1913
The Gun at 3:57 is an FN 1922
Also all the Mauser 7.65s are actually Mauser Model 1914s
I looked online and they run for about 500+ a pop, hes for 4 or 5 or 6 of em, sitting on almost 3k just in those pistols alone
@@12345678907830 they're good little guns, I have one and its actually one of my favorite pistols to shoot
You really need an experienced armorer/gunsmith who specializes in older firearms (pretty much anybody over the age of 40) and you could have a few great finds to resell and a few more to restore. Some of them are junk, but folks sometimes buy the strangest and oddest things.
Or ship them to Africa
I agree with the one comment.. you need Ian from forgotten weapons to tell you what every single stamp on those guns means.. the guy is like a gun super genius.. they don't call him Gun Jesus for nothing..lol
Well man ya earned a follower ya taught me somthin new today I never knew there was such a thing as a 8mm round😂😂 (p.s merry Christmas and happy holidays yall🤙🤙🤙)
My blood boiling that I didn’t find this garage. Super dope though I hope they all find good homes
The S&S Company is the Sauer & Sohn Company. It was founded by Lorenz Sauer in 1751. In 1975, S&S was purchased by SIG.
Brandon Herrera ,the AK guy,would looove the history of these guns
16:27 the 'W' stands for Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands. That's a Dutch army pistol from the period between WW1 and WW2.
Weeks of entertainment cleaning up all those, Can't wait to see the full stock all cleaned up. Edit, also would love to see a video on the History of some of the pieces once they are all researched and registered.
I'm sure you are aware that many of these guns are over 100 years old. If you are not sure how to clean and restore them please contact someone who is, as some of them could be very valuable.
Bro thanks for letting us live this dream w u… I love it !!!❤
The Colt Lightning is a real keeper. There's a lot of nice stuff in that box.
This is beyond incredible. This is better than winning the lottery. Absolutely phenomenal. I’m beyond words. This collection should be all together in a museum.
*watching every gun come out in a Indiana Jones voice* “It belongs in a museum”. Bro is living my dream fantasy of have literal firearms history
"I know it's empty"... Really? Truly amazing to see someone with such good "luck" stay alive for the duration of the video alone! Totally gripping entertainment though! Man-o-Man, better than most horror films.... had me jumping out of my seat! If you "know" that they (the firearms) are all safe to handle, did you take someone's word for it? Did you personally check each weapon and repack the crate? You say at least 3 times " don't worry, I know it's okay", or something to that affect which is an indication that you know these antique firearms are not being handled and cared for properly.
This may be a good time to introduce you to basic firearm safety...
1.Treat every firearm as if it were loaded.
2.Always keep the muzzle of the firearm pointed in a safe direction.
3.Always keep your finger off the trigger and outside the trigger guard unless you intend to fire the weapon.
You obviously don't know how to handle firearms. I sincerely suggest having someone competent look them all over before doing ANYTHING to ANY of them!
Yeah, what a lucky guy...Sincerely hope your luck doesn't run out...Please take a firearm safety course...It will probably save your life....or the life of someone unfortunate enough to be near you when you are doing the "filming with one hand while tossing around fragile antique pistols in the other", routine. Maybe someone you love...think about it Brother
I would keep one good quality example of each one of those. These are an awesome series of videos. Thanks!
Genuinely hurts seeing half that stuff. Used to have a handful of extremely nice ww2 guns that my great grandfather brought over from when he served in Italy. Uncle got ahold of them and sold them for cheap ad a damn pawn store for booze
That's better than having the thieving Illinois government stealing $40,000.00 worth of legally owned firearms, and wrongfully arresting me for a firearm that I never possessed.
I had my deceased grandfather's Colt 1911A1 .45, a series-80 model in stainless steel. My alcoholic father he said he wanted to take it out & shoot it, so I dropped it off at his house. He pawned it, & it was the last I ever saw of it. I came this close to calling the police, reporting it stolen, & seeing he was a felon, getting him locked up for a long stretch on a felony firearms charge. But my grandparents, the finest people I've ever known, would have flipped out if I had done it when they were alive, so out of deference to their wishes & memory, I let it go. He died seventeen years later; alone, unmourned, & unforgiven by his three children & his only brother. We regret nothing.
@@grantgarrod2232😂😂😂😂😂
Like some others have said, you need Ian McCollum, not demo ranch
Where (and when) are you auctioning these guns? Those Mausers and that Colt Woodsman had me drooling!
Yea I was looking all over there is no info about the auction anywhere.
I love this video, kind a Xmas for me. But just one doubt.... maybe (for show the right way) is not better( if is really never open before) chef and tell to check always if this toys are unloaded?
0000 steel wool and a good gun oil will clean off the rust, and won’t hurt the bluing.
Just be sure to use little pressure.
Steel wool will remove the bluing, use brass wool
@@peytonparker1381
Either/or. Been gunsmithing for over thirty years.
Boiling in distilled water or using a steam chamber works best if you can do it
I just found this channel this was the first video I watched seems cool I’m subscribing and sending positive vibes to everyone 💪
Don’t touch the guns with steel wool, brass wool or any other abrasive. Soak the rusty parts in white vinegar. The rust with wipe off. But be sure to deactivate the vinegar with clean water mixed with baking soda.
Bad advice anything that removes rust removes bluing better to boil then oil
Wow! What a discovery. Watching is a thrill and imagine that your conservation and curating efforts will not be just financial but will also be of historical significance. As for oil, check out some of the major military surplus suppliers. You may be able to buy it by the gallon.
So HOW do you find these auctions? How can someone else get in on this?
It would be nice to show viewers proper safe gun handling and clear them, pull mags out, cycle the slide, etc. I will volunteer to help clean.
Can not believe you have not checked the chambers are clear.
DONT CLEAN ANYTHING until you know what you have! Some times the patina actually helps with the value.
What is missing from your collection is the Spanish Astra 400, one of the best weapons for shooting. It is very accurate in terms of the recoil is light and vertical.
I love the history of WWII guns. They are my favorite, I have an m1 carbine and it is my most cherished gun. I really like WW2 accessories
I'm an FFL 03 C&R holder and would like to add a few of these to my collection. What is the best way to contact you about a few of these?
Im also a C&R holder and i want to know how to buy from him
(pulls out Beretta Jaguar) "That looks just like the James Bond gun."
After having pulled out a Walther PPK, which *IS* the James Bond gun....
😂😂
@@The_LocalGuy By the way, I’m sure I could give that PPK a good home…
The little pocket revolver looks like a French "Velo Dog" Velo Dogs are a classification of many different models of pocket revolvers, they were cheap, small, and relatively reliable
1:29 register? are you in communist Russia?
Yeah I was visibly startled when he said that work lmao
He said for his database, gor inventory reasons
Please check if firearms are unloaded, especially playing with the trigger of a weird one. Safety first.
Ian is your guy to identify but matt is your guy for exposure.
Battlefield 1 veterans can probably recognize most of these
FEEL SORRY FOR THE GUNS! CLUELESS DOSEN'T CUT IT.
Absolutely!!!
For real🙄
I love the sound of old guns clanking together.
What someone in the comments said about a collector's collection and nitrile gloves and the patina are all good points worth paying attention to.
That double barrel pistol is just a beautiful wall hanger piece of History
"What was I doing!?" He asks?
Living my dream is what he's doing.
That coach gun needs to be restored.... It's not sad. You are underestimating its character and value
Mauser 7.65 are Model of 1934s , FN 1922 with Waffenamt mark (made in Belgium under German occupation) worth about $350. The next gun is French Model of 1935 in an odd caliber 7.65 Long (manufacturer probably MAC), Walther PPK very nice. Colt Woodsman worth about $450-$500. Nice Walther P-38 with holster. The Colt revolver is a Lightning with a birdshead grip. The CZ is a CZ27 made in Czechoslovakia. Smith & Wesson is a "Lemon Squeezer" (Safety Hammerless) likely to be around 110 years old. The Savage is a Model 0f 1907. S&S is for Sauer & Sons made in Germany in the early 1920s. The little .25 Colts are Model of 1908s. The Crown and W on the second FN 1922 means it was part of the Dutch contract (W for Queen Wilhemina). The little Mauser after than may be a Model of 1914. The nickeled S&W .38 has been refinished/nickled and was originally blue. The Berettas are Model of 1934s. The Blue .38 S&W is a Military and Police model from just after WW2. The little S&W with the gold hammer is from around 1905 or so. The .32 Colt is a Model of 1903. The Rohm is a saturday night special made in Germany.
The colt at 15:47 IS the model 1908 hammerless 25. Auto, they were popular amongst private citizens for personal protection as a pocket pistol however the military did issue them to their covert operations personnel for a short time
The revolver at 13:24 is most definitely another Bodeo im not sure version it is but the ejector rod and the overall shape of the pistol is definitely a bodeo
Drink every time he says “sweet”.
Mark Novak can help with the conservation of the more high price ones, the lesser valued ones you can try conserving yourself or find yourself a local smith or armorer to help you out with that, I third Ian McCollum for the knowledge
Bro is suffering from success
That little gun at 10:10 is a Vélodog (or a Bulldog gun for the real original name) if im not mistaking.
French gun manufactured in the late 1870's. Mainly made for postman and people on bike to scare dogs away (therefore the names/nicknames).
Most of the time they were loaded with small wooden or cork ammunitions, or even mix of pepper and tiny buckshot.
It wasnt really meant to harm ; also pretty unsafe and irresponsible to just start shooting at dogs in the streets, with people around, while on a bike, if you think about it.
But some of them could be loaded with small ammo like .22 for self-protection if needed.
2:19 - probably a Webley Top-Break Revolver - highly collectable, used up until 1970s by British Army and Commonwealth Police Services all over the world. Sometimes known as Webley and Scott. Fired a .455 lumpalead.
Ian @forgottenweapons would the the man to connect you with the right collectors and give valuable information on everything involved.
I love the nambu one of the first pistols I got after a C&R ffl.
Yours is first generation and most desirable pre WW2
"Now let's see what we got in here. Oh yeah, we got some metal things with long pipes on the end. There seems to be a hole in the pipe thing? Ah yes, it's a cannon. Fully rusted but we can still just put it on the grinder and clean it up a little. This one has a tag on it, let's see what it is. It's a nambow, no namboss, or wait, maybe a narboo. Anyways, it's old and worth a lot. At least I know it's not loaded by just looking at it. Remember, safety first....if it looks like it's not loaded then you're good to handle it."
The tiny revolver is, I believe a French Velodog revolver designed to protect bicyclists against agressive dogs. I read about them in a book once.
My first nice pocket knife was a 1978 Buck 110. I had it ruined in Mexico and had it restored in 2023. I have a few, but my favorite to this day is my Buck 110.