Let’s play the “What is it?” game!

[outdoorsman4880]

A "transitional" revolver by William J Harvey, an Exeter (UK) gunmaker.

(Son of John Harvey who practiced as a gumaker in Exeter from 1796 until 1851. William J Harvey continued the family business until 1873.)


Here are some very similar Harvey pistols.


View attachment 3919806View attachment 3919807

You got it.

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

You got it.

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

This is a rifle from a maker I've never heard of,

and it was first offered in a cartridge I've never heard of!

 

[cmshoot]

Dang. I know this one. That bolt handle and ejection port are distinctive. It’ll come to me……probably after someone else has already answered it.

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

I had to edit this picture -- upon closer examination with zoom-in you could read the manufacturer's name and location on the barrel!

 

[CTS Tactical]

Shultz and Larsen M60.

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

Yes. CTS nailed it. Even the model number.

The cartridge was the 7 x 61 mm Sharpe & Hart.

 

[CTS Tactical]

Staying with the Danish theme:

 

[GAgunLAWbooklet]

SIG M/1949--

It is the 47/8 model purchased for the Danish military and issued version for officers, military police, and special forces, chambered in 9mm Luger.

Usually called only Neuhausen in Denmark, this model is stamped "P m/49", and also known as "P210-DK". First issued beginning in 1950 to the Danish Army Technical Corps (stamped "HTK"), this remained the standard sidearm in the Danish military throughout 60 years of continuous use.


(From wikipedia)

 

[EMC45]

Yes. CTS nailed it. Even the model number.


View attachment 3921655View attachment 3921654


The cartridge was the 7 x 61 mm Sharpe & Hart.

Just read an article about this rifle and cartridge the other day in Handloader magazine. Strange....