National Origin of Firearms in Your Gun Collection?

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This is a fun exercise. This probably isn't a complete list, but here we go:

USA: 46
Italy: 7
Argentina: 2
Czech Republic: 1
Canada: 1
Austria: 1
Japan: 1
Germany: 1
Israel: 1 (OH YEAH!)

And I would never -- repeat NEVER -- own a gun made by Chinamen.
 
My collection is pretty extensive:

USA
Argentina
Brazil
Japan
China
South Korea
Switzerland
Germany
Austria
Czech Republic
Italy
Hungary
Bulgaria
Russia (USSR era)
Finnland
Spain
 
Out of guns I own now, or have owned and since sold, the nation of origin is:


Argentina: 1
Brazil: 4
Philippines: 1
Italy: 3 (2 BP, 1 SG)
Romania: 1
Czech Republic: 2
USA: 14

I don't think I'm missing any (this does include guns I've since sold).
 
America 92
British Empire 40
Germany 10
France 5
Italy 6
Japan 6
USSR 5

Just a normal type of collection. :D

Oneshooter
Livin in Texas
 
Alright, I just updated my personal record spreadsheet to include country of origin. Here are the rounded results:

Austria 8.3 %
Brasil 8.3 %
Czechoslovakia (at the time of manufacture anyway) 4.2 %
England 4.2 %
Finland 4.2 %
Germany 8.3 %
Italy 4.2 %
Romania 8.3 %
Russia 8.3 %
USA 41.7 %
 
Not going to figure out percentages but I'll give a shot to countries of origin.

USA
Canada
Austria
Germany
Romania
Italy
Isreal
Argentina
Brazil
Russia
Turkey
Japan
Bulgaria
Finland
UK
I think that's about it.
 
USA is #1, no matter how you slice it... Colts, Rugers, Remingtons, Marlins, CVA, Savage, H&R, Dan Wesson, etc.

Italy (Pietta & Pedersoli black powder arms)

Hungary (FEG made some good stuff)

Germany (my only Mauser is a Luger)

China (had to have a poodle shooter)

A Russian, A Spaniard, possibly a Brazilian and a Czech are in the future.
 
My list is also like the UN as I like milsurp. I also once figured out the ammo I have used and it was like 30 countries!

Also the Mexican Mendoza factory did/does make real guns including a submachine gun. A 1911 clone with a rotary lockup, the Obregon was also made there as well as one of the first semi auto rifles ever used in combat, the Mondragon, was designed by a Mexican and produced by SIG.

France has produced a lot of firearms over the years and has had many gun companies, some quite good like Manurhin. A Frenchman invented smokeless powder as well.
 
Hmmmmm

Ok, I'll play....

German (RG/Rohm revolver)
Yugo 59/66 SKS
Romanian Mosin-Nagant M-44
Blackpowder revolver & Flinty rifle are Italian
All the rest are US made.. Marlin Mossberg Ruger Springfield
 
11 of 16 (67%) USA
02 of 16 (12%) Finnish/Russian, (M39s were remanufactured in Finnland from Russian rifles.)
01 of 16 (07%) Argentine/German (Argentine Mausers used some German parts, IIRC.)
01 of 16 (07%) Yugoslavian
01 of 16 (07%) German

Soon that will be swelled by more Americans and a few Czechs.
 
USA 17 (42.5%)
Italy 3 (7.5%)
Belgium 2 (5%)
Brazil 2 (5%)
Spain 2 (5%)
Russia 2 (5%)
Germany 2 (2.5%)
China 1 (2.5%)
Canada 1 (2.5%)
Bulgaria 1 (2.5%)
Romania 1 (2.5%)
Czech 1 (2.5%)
Finland 1 (2.5%)
UK 1 (2.5%)
Swiss 1 (2.5%)
Yugoslavia 1 (2.5%)
Austria 1 (2.5%)
France 1 (2.5%)
 
10 American 55%
2 Yugo 11%
2 Austrian 11%
1 Italian 5%
1 Swiss 5%
1 Argentina 5%
1 Chinese 5%

S/F

Farnham
 
10 American from .22 handguns and rifles to 12 gauges.
2 Italian (muzzleloaders)
1 Turkish (shotgun)
1 Czech (.458WM in a mauser)
And for a while I've got a Japanese Browning 1886 carbine on loan to me. Surprised me alot. It's an amazingly well made rifle and a fantastic shooter if you have eyes good enough to see the tiny sights. Fortunatly for me I do still.
Neat post
 
USA-2 (my springfield is made in Brazil, so it doesn't count)
Romania-2
USSR-1
Czechloslovakia-1
Brazil-1 (GI45)
Italy-1
Austro-Hungarian Empire-1

another romanian and another american by the end of the year, in the form of a Romak-3 and a Rifle, .30 cal, M1
 
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