On April 30th, the late Richard Wray’s machine guns will go under the hammer. To say the Army veteran (82nd Airborne) and businessman assembled one the world’s greatest collection of machine guns would be like saying that Abbey Clancey has it going on. Click here for the electronic catalogue—but only if you have major time to kill. So to speak.
The man who truly owned one of everything. Incredible collection.
Absolutely amazing. A collection as such, would make for a great firearm museum in and of itself. Individual sales of these guns will likely draw staggering amounts of money…….
Please don’t tell me that means what I think it means.
Auction…
“Under the mallet” would be less worrying!
(Whew!)
Sorry, with the exception of her factory tits, Abbey Clancey looks like a drug-addled, crank ho.
Beat me to it. Robert, have you had your vision checked lately, or is it that you don’t get around much anymore? I can find FIFTEEN trashy hoes like that in my apartment complex. If this sounds good, contact me for my address…
The British Invasion needs to end.
Is that offer open to anyone?
@Willian- I need to move to your apartment complex!
Started to view the catalogue but I had to stop. Shouldn’t be coveting so close to Easter Sunday.
Darn it, now I got drool on my keyboard.
For the love of God, I hope you mean an auction hammer.
Feinstein should be force to attend and watch them change hands. It could blow a fuse in her head. Schumer should be forced to attend as well.
Tied, with their eyelids taped open.
Amazing.
Those prices just make me angry. Repeal the NFA.
Some seemed awefully low to me.
Very Low. These are of course auction estimates, which years of watching antiques roadshow with my mom taught me, are generally the low end of what something is worth.
But still, there is no way that the two Thompsons and the M-16 are going to go for such low prices.
the world war 2 and earlier stuff would cost that much even without NFA nonesense due to age, but 4k+ for cheap SMG’s is infuriating otherwise
Just wow. I seriously need to hit the Powerball jackpot.
I seriously hope these don’t get bought by some museum. It would be great if they are sold to a bunch of different people to be shot and enjoyed for years to come.
Even worse, they’ll get bought by investors. At least with a museum, you’d be able to see the demilled husk of the gun, and imagine what it would be like to fire it. These guns will probably never see the light of day, or be seen by the public again.
Notice all of the .9mm handguns!
I was just coming to post about that. There’s a chinese copy of a 96 Mauser and an Astra 600 listed as .9mm. I guess the .9mm cartridge predates the current fad for them. Or is this an older, rimmed .9mm that’s incompatible with the new ones?
Some of the guns are listed as “.30 calibur” and I’m thinking “that doesn’t help…”. .308 conversion? .30-06? Something else?
Had an a Astra 600 in .9mm and it was the rimless model. Sorry I ever traded it.
It’s embarrassing that a major auction house, capable of attracting people willing to buy guns of this caliber (ducks and covers due to bad pun) would make such a mistake. I mean, this is the kind of mistake one would expect to see on the pages of the New York Times, and not in the catalog of a major auction house.
Got up to page 31 and started sobbing softly to myself. Damn I wants me some bacon.
Watch that fool of a Gov in NY dip into his piggy bank and buy all of these weapons just to destroy them.