

Any merchandise in default, and/or remaining at auction site after pick-up date, are considered forfeited, and will become the property of IAG, and the purchaser will be charged a $20.00(+) per item disposal fee. Purchases not settled by this time are considered in default. If payment is not received by the end of pick-up day, accounts due will be charged to your credit card, subject to a 3.5% facilitation fee.
Ithaca model 49 takedown license#
If you do not, please bring your driver's license with you to the pickup site. If you have a permit we ask that you please bring that on the pickup date. "In-state" buyers of guns will be charged a $25 FFL transfer fee per gun. Checkbacks on credit cards are not allowed. A 3.5% facilitation fee will be assessed to credit card purchases.

Payment must be made with Cash, Valid check, VISA or Mastercard, Cashier's check, Money order, or Wired funds. IAG will not be held responsible in the event of any type of internet/computer malfunction while an auction is in progress.īuyer Premium: The buyers premium listed above will apply to all winning online bidders.Īll accounts must be settled by the end of the pick-up day. The auction companies reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason. Buyers are responsible for conducting their own inspection during open house/inspection periods, and no allowance will be made for inadvertent errors in cataloging, authenticity, or imperfections not specifically noted.Īll sales are final ~ a bid is a legally binding contract between purchaser and IAG. All items are sold As Is, Where Is, and No Returns allowed. Printed or verbal statements made by staff are matters of opinion, and are made in good faith. Iowa Auction group (IAG) have put forth every effort in preparing the catalog(s) to accurately describe each item. I have a friend whose birthday is next month and he’d love this old gal.PLEASE READ THESE TERMS CAREFULLY, AS THEY ARE A LEGALLY BINDING CONTRACT BETWEEN ALL BIDDERS WITH IOWA AUCTION GROUP. These are a bit more sophisticated.Įventually I bought it for $95.00, including taxes. They were a hinged breech block that opened like a trap door. It was the first standard breech loading rifle adopted by the US Army. When it comes to Trap Doors, I always thing of the Model 1873 Trapdoor Springfield. There’s no wear and tear on it and except for some small rust spots, she’d be NIB, if I had the box. She confirmed that they were made from 1961-1979 but could not offer further assistance. She said that about 6 years ago when the company changed hands again they got no records on the M-49s. I called Ithaca Customer Service at 1-87. I’ve found reputed reports of ones being made in 1968 with a SN of 307XX, and with a SN of 295,523 in 1979.
Ithaca model 49 takedown serial#
This one’s packing a 1490XX serial number. Prior to 1965 M-49s didn’t have serial numbers.

Depending on the shooter these old gals weren’t nail drivers, but more suited to pop tin cans. You then have to cock the hammer to fire the weapon.

Close the lever and the breech action closes. You pull down on the lever and the dropping, tilting block action action opens and you insert a single round. The M-49 uses a modified Martini Breech System.
