Actually, it was Johnson and Bye, the fore-runner of the Iver Johnson companies, 1871-1883.
They do not make a nine shot pistol made by Iver Johnson. These pistols were available in the 1940s.
I can find no '65A' but they did make a 55A, eight shot revolver from 1961-1978. Value of the 55A, depending on condition, would be $95-$225. Later models had 'Iver Johnson Sportsman' on it.
Yes Iver Johnson did make 410 shot guns, I own 2 break open 410 shot guns both made by Iver Johnson.
Yes, Iver Johnson did produce a model 7077 pistol that featured an octagon barrel. This model, often recognized for its distinctive design, was part of the company's lineup of firearms that catered to various shooting needs. The octagon barrel design was typical of some of their models, emphasizing both aesthetics and performance.
Iver Johnson produced the Model 55SA revolver in the early 1970s. Specifically, it was manufactured from 1972 to 1974. This model was part of Iver Johnson's line of revolvers that were known for their simplicity and reliability.
Yes they did make them, around 1930. I own two Iver Johnson SS shotguns with raised ribs, a 410 & a 12ga.
Yes the .380 Pony.
Iver Johnson 9mm magazine awnserit takes the Iver Johnson 9mm model magazine (its a very specific mag) but you can find them at numerich (e-gunparts.com) just search for the make, model, then part. but just so you know for a 20rd mag it will cost you about 50 dollars plus shipping
The Iver Johnson "Champion" is the most common version, although there are older models. Would need more information to make a valid identification. Assuming good shape, about $100.
An Iver Jonson WHAT??? They made rifles, handguns and shotguns. A serial number alone tells us nothing. We need make, model and condition.
Is there any value in a a Iver Johnson 22LR made in West Germany that on the barrel where the Co. stamped in the make and model of the weapon they left out the L when they where discribibe the word 22 long rifle
My guide says yes...the "Hercules Grade Double" discontinued in 1946.