Also, Auto Ordnance from the Kahr Arms family has a 1911 based big calibre pistol on offer: the Desert Eagle 1911. Popular 1911 Pistols from Auto Ordnance at Ferkinghoff to order online The legendary cult weapon Colt Government 1911 of the US Army was replicated in countless variants. In our online shop you can buy the Auto Ordnance M1 Carbine self-loading rifle safely and quickly and have it delivered to your door. Order the M1 Carbine from the official importer Ferkinghoff. The compact, handy M1 Carbine from Auto Ordnance is used universally – positive results in hunting and sport shooting are achieved with the carabiner. Launched in the Second World War, the Auto Ordnance M1 carabiner was used by the US Army until the 1970s and is considered to be the most built weapon in American military history. Versatile, proven and reliable: The Auto Ordnance M1 Carbine self-loading rifle fascinates by its history and its robust, simple technology with the highest precision. But also for the other Kahr Arms weapons such as Desert Eagle and BFR, there are spare parts and accessories to order.Īuto-Ordnance Buy the M1 Carbine in the Waffenshop Ferkinghoff
Through the arms shop of Ferkinghoff you can order the tried and tested 1911 gun and the self-loading M1 Carbine by Auto Ordnance online in several versions.
The operator of this online shop Waffen Ferkinghoff is the official representative and importer of all Kahr Arms weapons and accessories including the Auto Ordnance weapons. Pistols, revolvers and utility weapons for comprehensive hunting, sports, and government, as well as for secruity companies. This successful US gun manufacturer continues to design and distribute the products of the well-known and popular brands KAHR, Magnum Research, Desert Eagle and BFR Revolvers. In 1999 the Auto Ordnance brand was bought by the arms manufacturer Kahr Arms and continued. Sad that somebody in his family doesn't want it.Buy M1 Carbine or Thompson 1911 Pistol from Auto Ordnance easy and fast online - at the arms shop Ferkinghoffįor many years, the American armourer Auto Ordnance has enjoyed a great fan base through its historic offer of the legendary gun Thompson 1911 and the M1 Carbine self-loading rifle. Kinda like selling a trophy that has somebody else's name on it. It ended up being about 15 years before I finally found a Rock Island GI to fill the hole in my life.ĮTA, I just saw that it actually has his name on it. For some reason they didn't stock GI style 1911s, only guns with all the bells and whistles. I ended up being a Springfield loaded model. He said "why don't I make you a deal on something I have in stock". Said he was tired of trying to fix them after people buy them. I remember back in about the late '90s I always wanted a GI style 1911 so I went into my local gun shop and told him I wanted to order an Auto Ordnance 1911. On the other hand now you pretty much are limitting your pool of buyers to only army vets. I don't have a blue book of gun values in front of me, but I recall looking through one years ago and noticing that in general commeratives of anything were valued at less that the same gun that wasn't a commemorative. The only saving grace is that I bought it so cheap that I chalk it up as a learning experience. If the small parts are that bad, how are the frame, slide and barrel? Crap guns from a crap manufacturer. I had thought about buying some decent but not expensive parts and experimenting with it, but I just don't know if it is worth it or not. I have it wrapped in an oily rag in the safe and I doubt it will ever see the light of day again. I only put about 300 rds or so though it for it to get into that condition. And the sad thing is, I checked the gun when I reassembled it and the firing pin, hammer and sear were not like that then. The part of the safety that interacts with the sear looks like it was ground on with a 30 grit grinding wheel, although to be fair I don't know if the "aspiring gunsmith" I bought it from did that or not. The hammer hooks and sear are chipping and peening. The firing pin is peening to the point that, if I shoot it anymore, the head will peen to the point that it won't freely move through the firing pin retaining plate anymore.
The frame, slide and barrel seem at least OK but the small parts are crap. He was planning on learning gun refinishing and had removed the blue from the frame and some of the small parts. I have one I bought disassembled in a bag from a guy probably 30 years ago. Being a West Hurley gun kills it, as was said above.
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