Militaria

Traditionally, swords are made by blacksmiths. Of course, they can be made in factories as well.

The answer is not in here and i need it for my project or ill fail

over 20. that depends on if it is a ornament or a sharp blade, i am 18 and own a Roman gladius mounted on my wall. If you are looking to buy a ornament i recommend royal armories, they are cheapest i have ever seen, DO NOT BUY off the internet because say if it from America, theree are different laws. for example you need to fill out a form in Britain stating this blade will be checked yearly (for safety)

Depends on the condition, whether or not it has a matching scabbard, and whether or not it has regimental unit markings. But generally around $100.

The term "Silver Dollar" covers 7 different series (the coins that actually contain silver) of one dollar coins struck by the US from 1794 to 1935. Please be more specific and post new question.

The Mauser rifles manufactured by Carl Gustav had the year of manufacture on the top of the chamber, under the manufacturer's roll mark. If this is faded on your rifle, examination with a magnifying glass or the use of a product like White Out may be necessary to make these markings legible.

If this does not work for you, you can go to www.surplusrifle.com, and additional resources there or people affiliated with that website may be able to provide you with assistance.

Luger's are a world of their own. Value ranges can go from a few hundred to multiple thousands. I would suggest posting over at http://luger.gunboards.com/ with the following information Barrel length Caliber Detailed description of magazine(s) Any accessories described in detail (holster, loading tool, etc.) All markings on the Luger described in detail. Pictures if you can

I believe the serial number is behind or to the rear of the rear sight. you should be able to see serial number without removing sight

Your rock island arsenal model 1903 was made in 1918.Please be aware that your rifles action was not heat treated,which improved the strength or the receiver until serial number 285,000.

$8,000 USD plus $200 BATFE transfer tax for full auto

$3000 USD semi auto

1994 WINCHESTER MODEL 94 CENTENNIAL 30-30 cal. STANDARD GRADE 12000 mfg. $700 * Engraved blue receiver, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel LIMITED EDITION 1200 mfg. $1500 * Hand engraved blue receiver w/ gold inlay, tang sight, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel CUSTOM GRADE 94 mfg. $10500 Hand engraved silver receiver and barrel bands, tang sight, 20" half-round, half-octagon barrel

30 bucks no 50 bux or especific-ly YOUR MOM

In World War Two, not much. They made some bombing raids on London in the earlier part of the war. The Kriegsmarine (Navy) was rather disappointed in the Luftwaffe for failing to offer them air support in the North Atlantic. As a result, the German Navy was almost completely destroyed. Likewise, many people in Germany thought the Luftwaffe could have given a little more coverage to German cities, to keep allied aircraft from dominating the skies over their cities, which were being reduced to rubble daily by Allied bombers. While the Luftwaffe in WW2 had access to some truly advanced engineering, including fuel injection in their Messerschmidts, their terrifying "Stukas" and some real groundbreaking designs like the world's very first jet fighter (Me262), they never really got anywhere with it. For the most part, the Luftwaffe was a disappointing "no-show" when it came to defending the Reich. Luftwaffe commander Hermann Goering was a bit of a windbag full of hot air when it came to actually delivering. He seemed to be more of a self-serving politico than a military strategist.

The scar is the most modern but the AK 47 is now over 40 years old, but the 74u is more compact and has a carbine barrel, this also occurs on the g36C not e. The cartridge on the AK is a 7.62 mm round which is more powerful then the m4,scar or AUG. the scar has a rail inter face system, this can be used to equip a EOTech holographic sight or an acog sight, all are great guns but the AK has more recoil then the others and the scar is the lightest and in my opinion the best looking. so you can choose which gun you want but some are easy to use, if you are going to buy a gun I recommend the XM8 as it is light to use and the rounds are cheap... but get what you are more comfortable with...

To add-Ak74u is the best in my opinion, since it is a small version of ak47 and has less recoil.

I dont really care what a gun looks like, as long as it does its job, im happy.

Also, i recommend buying any Carbine weapons, since they are light and average and my fav weps

This is sort of like how much is a 1942 automobile worth? Just as there are many models of cars, there are many models of Luger. Value will depend on EXACT model, condition, and originality. It may range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars for some rare versions. An accurate answer will require a hands-on assessment from a person that knows Lugers.

OK, first off, you need a couple things. Para cord, *light weight synthetic cord* or just any plain old rope, as long as its not thicker then your pinky finger. A steel bar, find a good quality coat hanger, made of steel perhaps, it must/should be at least twice the thickness of your rope, unless your rope is as thick as your pinky. A large nail, or screw, would easily work. Home depo, or other hardware stores have barn nails, buy one. Now you will need some zap straps. There easy to find. Now fasten the rope 2-5inches underneath the tip of the point on your spike, use about 5 straps. Experiment with different ways of weaving/twisting your rope around the spike while fastineng it. This will make the zap straps have more to grab. Now do the same at the very end of your spike. Use more zap straps, 6-8, this is the most important part. It cannot slide much at all or your spike will become dislodged and dangourous. Now, if you want, get a peice of THIN fabric that is brightly coulord and zap strap it on to the spike for more controll.

Luger's will generally sell for $900-2000. Take it to an older gunsmith or shop owner for a decent appraisal. Most will do it for free. Or atleast take it to a gunshop that has some older-looking guns in it. Tell the shop owner your Luger is a family heirloom so they don't think you'll potentially sell it to them.

Condition and caliber make a huge difference. The most common chambering is in .30 Luger. It's almost ironic how hard ammo is to find for the that popular chambering. There are very few Lugers chambered for the very common 9mm Luger round. These pistols sell for much more. (~$2000)

Serial numbers on German pistols don't mean much because they are said to be false. Germany stamped repeats of serial numbers to disguise it's mass production of arms right before WWII.

FYI: It's generally considered a bad idea to publicly share the serial numbers of guns you own, although it's not really as big of a deal in this case, since it's a gun with a factory-stamped false serial number. Serial number is usually important in terms of value though, so if you post another serial number in the future, post it like so: "75XX" or "7XXX"

The Luger P08 was the side arm used by the German Army for both World War 1 and World War 2. The pistol was deisgned by George Luger and went into production in 1908, thus Pistol 08 or P08. The design had a unique toggle receiver mechanism. The gun has only 2 screws and they hold on the wood grips. This design uses close tolerance, sliding mechanisms that does not withstand dirt and grime. That is why the Luger holster completely encloses the pistol.

Value of ANY gun is driven by make, model, condition, and originality. We can't see your rifle, of course. This would really need a hands on review by someone that knows antique firearms. Frankly, it could be worth $50, or $5000. In the meantime, please do not attempt to "clean up" the rifle- what many people call dirt, collectors call "patina". There are companies that, for a fee, can perform an appraisal- but they will require multiple high quality photos to do that.

Impossible to answer without the serial number.

you probably have a civil war percussion rifle that was converted to (trapdoor) 50/70 center fire cartridges. value would depend on condition - wood, metal, bore...........any rust, pitts, etc, etc, etc

I need more information. What's the country of manufacture, and what's the country of issue. For example, an 1891 Argentine bayonet manufactured in germany, depending on a number of factors, is worth anywhere between $50 and $200.

it is a closed society. indoctrination of the youth gives total allegience (without question) to the North Korean leadership........it is the same method initiated by Adolph Hitler when he rose to power..............

Depends upon:

* what country the cannon balls are from, * if they are attached to any battle of significance, * what type of cannon they were shot from, * what year they are from