Pistol, custom, bolt action, single shot, .358 cal.

[Papa Doug]

Ad Type

1. For Sale

Price

$350

Manufacturer

Other / Not Listed

Caliber

Other / Not Listed

City

Portland

State

Oregon

Zip Code

97236

1. I have read and accept the classified system rules and terms of service.

.358 caliber, single shot bolt action pistol with box, custom made by a local gunsmith to meet International Handgun Metallic Silhouette Association (IHMSA) specifications.
This shoots similar to a .30-.30. Steel silhouette targets at 200m, hunting, varmints eradication.
Beautiful deep blueing you have to see to believe. The custom compartmentalized box alone is worth $100.
Value; $750 to $900 will sell for $350 with box.
Buyer pays transfer fees and any shipping costs if any.
The .358 is a 35 caliber rifle cartridge based on a necked up. 308 Winchester created by Winchester in 1955.
180 gr (12 g) SP - velocity at 2,700 ft/s (820 m/s) Energy at 2,914 ft⋅lbf (3,951 J)
200 gr (13 g) SP - velocity at 2,500 ft/s (760 m/s) energy at 2,776 ft⋅lbf (3,764 J)
250 gr (16 g) SP - velocity at 2,200 ft/s (670 m/s) energy at 2,687 ft⋅lbf (3,643 J)

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[Nocaster]

This is so cool

 

[DizzyJ]

Does it come with any reloading supplies/dies?

 

[Pizza Bob]

Is that a Remington XP-100 action?

 

[nrc]

That is a ridiculously good deal - the action and stock are worth the asking price.
358 win dies are easy to find (as are brass and bullets).

Good luck with sale!

 

[RSHW52]

I am thinking 1917 Enfield action. That is a cool pistol.

 

[Pizza Bob]

Wouldn't that make it an NFA firearm?

 

[Papa Doug]

Wouldn't that make it an NFA firearm?

Not so far as I know, it's similar to a Thompson Contender in size and caliber.

 

[Papa Doug]

Does it come with any reloading supplies/dies?

No but they are easy to get.

 

[Pizza Bob]

Not so far as I know, it's similar to a Thompson Contender in size and caliber.

I was referring to the fact that if this is an Enfield action, it would make it a SBR and thus subject to the NFA. If it is an XP-100 that would not apply. Which is it?

 

[VinnieBoomBah]

The second photo is a tad blurry,but it looks like there is some markings on the front receiver ring, knowing what that said would clear up a bunch of questions. Also knowing who the 'smith was would help as well.

 

[Blowgunner]

Im super interested if its not subject to NFA.

 

[Papa Doug]

The second photo is a tad blurry,but it looks like there is some markings on the front receiver ring, knowing what that said would clear up a bunch of questions. Also knowing who the 'smith was would help as well.

I purchased the pistol in 1987 from "Division Firearm Center", on SE Division, Portland OR. Now out of business and the owner is long deceased.
Marking on the top of the receiver read: "U.S., Model of 1917, Eddystone, and a serial number." The bolt also appears to be original but modified.
The barrel appears to have been purchased and attached to the receiver.
There were no special permits needed when I purchased it, I gave him my money and walked out with the gun.
It's not some sawed-off rifle, it's a legally manufactured pistol by a licensed gunsmith made to the specifications of the IHMSA.