Hi Standard Olympic coming on tonight
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That is mighty nice but I have a few questions:
Do you have the box?
How many rounds has it fired?
Do you take CC?
Can you ship this to Canada?
Is it 22 short only or will it take Long Rifle and does it have a Magnum conversion?Why are you selling it, too much gun for you?If I am drunk when I bid can I take my bid back?Does the 6 3/4" barrel include the silencer?If its a 22 Short they don't make ammo for it anymore and if they did a 22 short will only go about 50 feet and hit the ground right?Oh yea does the big bullet come with it?
I just thought I would get the dumb questions started
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Perhaps you could recommend a video source for "New buyers with Questions about Firearms." Do you have a guy like that?
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I can bring it to Canada, it has a .410 barrel too, 347 rounds fired, Kasey has the box and won't give it to me, sure send me your credit cards, I'm selling it cause I am afraid of guns, if you are drunk just send me your credit card and I will deduct the correct amount, that's true about the .22 short ammo but you have to shoot it before it grows into .22 L.R. and no I use the big bullet as a door stop. 3 -
Ken I will try to find a video in braille for you. 3 -
Check this out Ricci:0
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What about the silencer do I need to get silencer oil for it? 3 -
Ricci.Wright: 31538376002459/comments/31538347183003
Ken I will try to find a video in braille for you.Messing with you Bro.
Deep breaths.
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And I have quite the stash of .22 short set aside.
I bunch of bricks of federal standard loads and a eley small game hollow points and RWS match - plus a pile of this and that oddlots and orphans.
That's a sweet work of industrial art and the fact it's a .22 short only enhances it's appeal...
Mike
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used to pop sparrows out of the trees with a HS 2nd model Olympic 22 short.....lots of years ago till it was stolen 0 -
in 1960 My Dad purchased a belgium .22 short browning rifle from a paper in house called the Klan that folks that worked at Delco Remy advertised in . Had a williams barrel mount with a 4 power weaver scope. Price was 40 dollars. I use to shoot squirrels with it and now my son has that rifle. The gallery special rifles had a longer barrel than the long rifle guns and it held 17 rds. 0 -
2,306,222 shipped as a catalog number 9238 on 6-7-1972 to account number 6690-2 on invoice number 2830.
You said a 10 round magazine but your photo #27 clearly shows that this is one of the magazines pinned for 5 rounds.
Rare? Are all guns rare?
In the world of High Standard 1769 guns is not really rare. Here is a chart of High Standard rarity.
https://histandard.info/PDF2015/Rarity_rating_%208-10-2015.pdf
1769 is at the high end of production rarity 12 Production rarity shows there are 227 different High Standard guns that are PR-11 or less. This model would rank at about 275th place in High Standard rarity.
That said you are offering a very nice Olympic ISU. If I didn't have a couple I would jump on it.3 -
Glad to see you made it to the new forum, John. Your expertise is always welcome. 0 -
Can we talk about springs?0 -
I have a few HS 22 short conversion kits for different models. Are these either rare or sought after?
AL0 -
The compensator on that one is way different from the one I had. Mine was detachable. I sold it 47 years ago just after I got married & would like a replacement but since I live in the Demokratik People's Republik of Kalifornia I doubt I would be able to buy it. I still have a couple of boxes of .22 standard velocity shorts left of the brick I had then.
No problem. The bids have already passed what I would be willing to pay.0 -
The integral stabilizer on this model is basically the same as the stabilizer design introduced on the 101 series pistols. Near the end of the 102 series it became standard on the Olympic ISU model. All later Olympic ISU models had this stabilizer except for the 5.50" bull barrel Olympic ISU which had the removable stabilizer like yours.gruntled2 said:The compensator on that one is way different from the one I had. Mine was detachable. I sold it 47 years ago just after I got married & would like a replacement but since I live in the Demokratik People's Republik of Kalifornia I doubt I would be able to buy it. I still have a couple of boxes of .22 standard velocity shorts left of the brick I had then.
No problem. The bids have already passed what I would be willing to pay.
At just over $500 current bid, it should be well short of the final price.0 -
There are a lot of variations of conversion kits by High Standard. Production rarity of guns can be determined by counting the models in the factory records. That is not true for the conversion kits. Actual production is unknown but it is probably safe to say that they made as many as they could sell. The factory recommended that they gun be returned to the factory for proper fitting. and when that happened the factory numbered the fitted slide to the frame. Most conversion kits you will find are not numbered.Toolman286 said:I have a few HS 22 short conversion kits for different models. Are these either rare or sought after?
AL
There are a lot of different variations and value depends on condition, whether or not it has the box and papers, and which specific model the kit is for. I don't believe there is an easy generic answer for your question.
I have kits for most models except for the Model 10-X. I also have a USMC marked S-101 with its numbered conversion kit. The Marines bought a fair number of the S-101 and a number had the conversion kits included.0 -
papernicker said:Can we talk about springs?
Are you asking about High Standard springs?0 -
No Sir, was trying to be funny, a reference to LB 0 -
John J Stimson said:
There are a lot of variations of conversion kits by High Standard. Production rarity of guns can be determined by counting the models in the factory records. That is not true for the conversion kits. Actual production is unknown but it is probably safe to say that they made as many as they could sell. The factory recommended that they gun be returned to the factory for proper fitting. and when that happened the factory numbered the fitted slide to the frame. Most conversion kits you will find are not numbered.Toolman286 said:I have a few HS 22 short conversion kits for different models. Are these either rare or sought after?
AL
There are a lot of different variations and value depends on condition, whether or not it has the box and papers, and which specific model the kit is for. I don't believe there is an easy generic answer for your question.
I have kits for most models except for the Model 10-X. I also have a USMC marked S-101 with its numbered conversion kit. The Marines bought a fair number of the S-101 and a number had the conversion kits included.
Mr. Stimson I know this thread has been about 22 short High Standards but since you are here may be I could impose on you for some information on a Supermatic I bought 30 years ago. It is marked S-101 and has a serial number of 552088. It came with 2 barrels, 6 3/4 ported with the weight filler strip on the bottom and a 4 1/2 non ported with the strip. Is there any way to tell if it came from the factory this way or is one of the barrels a later add on? Thanks, Bob0 -
552,088 shipped as a catalog number 9120 which is the two barrel set.BobJudy said:John J Stimson said:
There are a lot of variations of conversion kits by High Standard. Production rarity of guns can be determined by counting the models in the factory records. That is not true for the conversion kits. Actual production is unknown but it is probably safe to say that they made as many as they could sell. The factory recommended that they gun be returned to the factory for proper fitting. and when that happened the factory numbered the fitted slide to the frame. Most conversion kits you will find are not numbered.Toolman286 said:I have a few HS 22 short conversion kits for different models. Are these either rare or sought after?
AL
There are a lot of different variations and value depends on condition, whether or not it has the box and papers, and which specific model the kit is for. I don't believe there is an easy generic answer for your question.
I have kits for most models except for the Model 10-X. I also have a USMC marked S-101 with its numbered conversion kit. The Marines bought a fair number of the S-101 and a number had the conversion kits included.
Mr. Stimson I know this thread has been about 22 short High Standards but since you are here may be I could impose on you for some information on a Supermatic I bought 30 years ago. It is marked S-101 and has a serial number of 552088. It came with 2 barrels, 6 3/4 ported with the weight filler strip on the bottom and a 4 1/2 non ported with the strip. Is there any way to tell if it came from the factory this way or is one of the barrels a later add on? Thanks, Bob0 -
Thank you sir. You are a fountain of High Standard knowledge and much appreciated. It was sold to me as a set and I have never been sure if that was true. I have never shot it much as I prefer my 107 tournament with the military grip. BobJohn J Stimson said:
552,088 shipped as a catalog number 9120 which is the two barrel set.BobJudy said:John J Stimson said:
There are a lot of variations of conversion kits by High Standard. Production rarity of guns can be determined by counting the models in the factory records. That is not true for the conversion kits. Actual production is unknown but it is probably safe to say that they made as many as they could sell. The factory recommended that they gun be returned to the factory for proper fitting. and when that happened the factory numbered the fitted slide to the frame. Most conversion kits you will find are not numbered.Toolman286 said:I have a few HS 22 short conversion kits for different models. Are these either rare or sought after?
AL
There are a lot of different variations and value depends on condition, whether or not it has the box and papers, and which specific model the kit is for. I don't believe there is an easy generic answer for your question.
I have kits for most models except for the Model 10-X. I also have a USMC marked S-101 with its numbered conversion kit. The Marines bought a fair number of the S-101 and a number had the conversion kits included.
Mr. Stimson I know this thread has been about 22 short High Standards but since you are here may be I could impose on you for some information on a Supermatic I bought 30 years ago. It is marked S-101 and has a serial number of 552088. It came with 2 barrels, 6 3/4 ported with the weight filler strip on the bottom and a 4 1/2 non ported with the strip. Is there any way to tell if it came from the factory this way or is one of the barrels a later add on? Thanks, Bob0 -
Thanks John. These were part of an estate that I handled. I'll have to get them out to see if they're numbered. AL 0
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