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Legacy Member
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06-04-2009 02:39 PM
# ADS
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Moderator
(Book & Video Review Corner)
Well, first of all, I would make sure that as much of that history is confirmed and documented!
So I can't spell, so what!!!
Those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.
Those who beat their swords into ploughshares, will plough for those who don't!
Be polite. Be professional. But, have a plan to kill everyone you meet.
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Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Gibbs505
Well, first of all, I would make sure that as much of that history is confirmed and documented!
Agreed. The organization has civilian paperwork for the firearm back to '45 as well as the military records prior to that.
Once a decision has been made by the organization as to how to proceed I'll post more details on Milsurps.
Thanks for any assistance.
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Legacy Member
The most active (for page views) is Canadian
Gun Nutz. Their forums are much wider ranging than this forum, and that attracts more potential buyers. There are real auctioneers who will expose the gun to their mailing lists, but they certainly don't have hundreds or thousands of daily visitors.
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Advisory Panel
Why are you bringing back such archaic threads? 2009?
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Contributing Member
So I guess we never did find out the handgun in question? Now I'm interested not noticing it was three years old.
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Legacy Member
As the OP, I can provide an update. The firearm in question was a British
-contract Ballester Molina (the actual pistol shown in the Knowledge Library here) that came with provenance linking it to a decorated member of the RCAF on station with an RAF Squadron flying aircraft in support of the SOE and French
and Dutch resistance.
In the end the pistol was listed here and on CGN, and sold very quickly.
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Range Rover jjst out of curiosity did you decide to use the auction with reserve method or a straight listing for sale?
Regards,
Jim
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Legacy Member
In the end I opted for a straight listing for sale.
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