A .22 caliber Iver-Johnson Cadet revolver.
If your Iver Johnson is marked for the .22 WMR.then yes,if it is not then do not attempt to load or shoot .22magnum ammo in your rifle.
Q18255
The Iver Johnson Pony was produced from 1954 to 1968. This small, lightweight revolver was designed for personal protection and was popular during its time for its compact size and ease of use.
If you are refering to the Iver Johnson model excel shotgun,which was made from 1910-1935;then these shotguns were chambered in 2 3/4 inch shells.
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.32 S&W ammo
Iver Johnson did use the 'EXCEL' trade name for some hardware store guns. However, the guns are earlier than the more common Iver Johnson Champion model and Champion barrels will not fit the EXCEL marked frames. You will have to keep searching the internet, eBay, etc, and hope that somebody puts one out for sale. sales@countrygunsmith.net
I read that the owlhead Iver Johnson 38 was popular around 1940 and was a gift from a grocery store if you paid your bill with cash. I bought one at pawn shop for one forty. "execellent condition"PS use black powder ammo.
The Iver Johnson Viking is a classic firearm known for its historical significance and unique design. If you're seeking information on its availability or current value, it varies based on condition and market demand. Collectors often appreciate it for its craftsmanship and the brand's legacy in American firearms history. If you have specific queries about its features or use, feel free to ask!
condition is very important, see what they go for at auction and try to compare the 44 bulldog is not a 44 special it takes a 44 bulldog shell i use a 44 mag hull cut it off and pack it with 20 grans of black powder and a .440 diamenter round balland it seems to do fine Another source of information on this firearm (and most other Iver Johnson firearms) is the book by W.E. Goforth titled, "Iver-Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993".
No, an Iver Johnson .410 shotgun does not take .45 Long Colt cartridges. The .410 is a shotgun gauge specifically designed for shotshells, while .45 Long Colt is a rimmed pistol cartridge. These two types of ammunition are not interchangeable due to their differing chamber specifications and intended use. Always consult the manufacturer's guidelines for specific firearm and ammunition compatibility.