Iver Johnson Excel Shotgun Serial Numbers

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LSB#: 180208MG78 Make: Iver Johnson Model: Excel (same as Model 36 Champion) Serial Number: 94560D Year of Manufacture: 1910-1935 ('Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993, Goforth, P214) Gauge: 12 Gauge Action Type: Single Shot, Top Break Shotgun with Extractors Markings: The left side of the receiver is marked 'EXCEL'. Your serial number E26675XH suggests to me that your shotgun was made in the 1920's. Iver Johnson used letters rather than numerals for serialization on the Champion guns made between 1940 and 1950. Search for parts for your Excel as if it is an Iver Johnson Champion. LSB#: 180208MG78 Make: Iver Johnson Model: Excel (same as Model 36 Champion) Serial Number: 94560D Year of Manufacture: 1910-1935 ('Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993, Goforth, P214) Gauge: 12 Gauge Action Type: Single Shot, Top Break Shotgun with Extractors Markings: The left side of the receiver is marked 'EXCEL'. IVER JOHNSON SINGLE SHOT BREAK ACTION MODEL EXCEL 12 GA SHOTGUN Description: Iver Johnson Single Shot Break Action Model Excel 12 Ga Shotgun. 28 Inch Barrel Has Brown Patina Finish With Bead Front Sight. Reciever Bluing is Worn With Slight Play In Hinge Pin Although Locks Up Tight.

IVER JOHNSON MODEL 'D'

.380 Automatic

Click Picture

Ejector...........................................$20

Ejector Pin.....................................$ 3

Hammer........................................$30

Hammer Spring............................$ 6

Hammer Pin..................................$ 2

Sear...............................................$25

Sear Pin ........................................$ 2

Sear Spring...................................$ 6

Sear Bar.......................................$25

Sear Bar Pin.................................$ 2

Trigger..........................................$20

Trigger Spring or Plunger Ea......$ 3

Trigger Pin...................................$ 2

Disconnector................................$15

Magazine Catch..........complete $35

Safety...........................................$25

Slide Stop.....................................$25

Slide Stop Detent.........................$ 3

Magazine.................................... $40

Barrel................Net.....................$60

Slide White Unfinished................$40

Extractor Old Model uses single pin.$25

Extractor New Model uses double pin$25

Firing Pin.......................................$20

Rear Sight....................................$35

Barrel Bushing.............................$20

Recoil Spring................................$15

Recoil Spring Guide Head...........$10

Front Sight....................................$20

Iver Johnson TP-22 .22 LR

Iver Johnson TP-25 .25 Auto

Pair of Grips........Scarce............$35

Magazine.....25 caliber only.......$35

Iver Johnson OLD MODEL

Pistols. 22 . 32..38

Models 55-57-66- and Others

Solid Frame and Top Break

New Original Parts........

See the Old Spring Variations

Firing Pin Late .22 Revolvers....$15

Firing Pin Top Break Models....$15

Firing Pin Bushing/ Varies..........$15

We need a sample to match

Hand Spring 'V' Old Model.....$ 8

Hand Spring Top Break 'V'....$ 8

Hand Spring Late #142.............$ 2

Hand Spring Model 822-855....$ 4

Sear Spring #114 Coil Type.....$ 2

Sear #144..................................$15

Cylinder Friction Spring

Old Top Break Revolver. Ea..$ 5

Ejector Spring Coil #124..........$ 5

Cylinder Stop Spring #126.......$ 2

Cylinder Pin.............................$20

Barrel Catch 4 Sizes.............We

Need Something to match........$25

Barrel Catch Safety Auto Rev$25

Barrel Catch W/Sight 800's.....$25

Barrel Catch Spring #108.........$ 3

Nickel Barrel Catch Screw 38..$ 3

Nickel Barrel Catch Scr 22/32..$ 3

Top Break Joint Screw #107....$ 5

Hammer Screw #148 late..........$ 3

Wood Grip Screw late...............$ 3

Wood Grip Bushing .................$ 3

Grip Screw Old Hard Rubber..$ 3

Grip Escutcheon Rubber Grip.$ 5

Coil Ham Spring Assembly......$20

Hammer Spring Plunger...........$ 8

Coil Hammer Spring.................$ 8

Flat Ham Spg Adjust Screw.....$ 3

Center Pin Catch Assy Most...$15

Center Pull Pin .22....................$20

Trigger Spring Formed Wire....$10

Old Style Cylinder Stop XX.....$15

Newer Style Cylinder Stop X...$15

Extractor Cam Top Break.......$15

Old Top Break Lifter...............$15

Old Top Break Trigger....Many

Variations .Need a Sample.....$15

Hammers 14 Styles. We Need a Sample....................$25

Trigger Early Solid Frame.....$15

We Need a Sample Trigger

Trigger late Solid Frame........$15.

Trigger Bulldog Model..........$15

Trigger Early Top Break.......$15

Trigger Model 855.................$15

Old Top Break Grip Screw.....$5

Trigger Guard Screw O T Br.$ 3

Old Top Break Grips Black...$25

We Can Match Most Model Grips

No Escutcheons

Grips Brown 156-55-57A-6.....$25

Thousands of Pins

Match Your Sample................$ 2

............

Click to Enlarge

Old Top Break NEW CYLINDERS.

Cylinder Assembly as shown......$50

MUST BE CHECKED

BY A GUNSMITH!!!

.38 Chrome 1.200 Long 5 Shot

1.320 Across. Be sure the Stop Cuts

match your old Cylinder!

.32 Chrome 5 Shot /940 Long

1.140 Across. Be sure the Stop Cuts

match your old cylinder!

DAKOTA /Cattleman

Iver Johnson.22/357/44/45

Large Frame Italian

Click Picture

Barrel..........................Net..........$125

Front Sight :Mounts in barrel.....$10

Ejector Tube................................$35

Ejector Rod With Head...............$30

Ejector Spring..............................$8

Base pin........................................$20

Base pin Catch Assembly............$15

Trigger..........................................$30

Trigger Screw...............................$ 6

Trigger/Bolt Spring.......................$ 20

Trigger Spring Screw....................$ 4

Bolt (Cylinder Stop)......................$30

Bolt Screw.....................................$ 6

Hand With Spring..........................$25

Gate.............................Net..........Out

Gate Spring and Screw.................$ 5

Hammer Screw..............................$ 6

Hammer Spring.............................$15

Hammer Spring Screw..................$ 4

Firing Pin....On Hammer...............$20

Firing pin in frame .22...................$15

Firing Pin Nut................................$10

Firing Pin Cup...............................$10

Firing Pin Spring...........................$ 1

Backstrap.. Brass.......Net............$60

Trigger Guard Brass....Net...........$60

Any Small Frame Screw Each......$ 4

One Piece Wood Grip...................$30

Dakota Cattleman SA

Small Frame .22 /22 Magnum

Barrel.....................Net.............$75

Ejector Tube..............................$30

Ejector Rod with head...............$25

Ejector Spring............................$ 3

Ejector Rod Screw.....................$ 3

Ejector Rod Screw Insert..........$ 3

Front Sight Blade......................$15

Front Sight Ramp......................$15

Rear Sight Blade.......................$10

Base Pin.....................................$15

Based Pin Catch Assembly......$ 5

Base Pin Bushing......................$20

Firing Pin....................................$ 8

Firing Pin Bushing.....................$10

Firing Pin Spring or Pin..............$ 1

Trigger........................................$15

Trigger Screw.............................$ 3

Trigger/Bolt Spring....................$ 20

Trigger Spring Screw.................$ 4

Bolt (Cylinder Stop)...................$25

Hand With Spring......................$25

Gate...............................Net......$25

Gate Spring and Screw..............$ 2

Gate Catch.................................$ 4

Hammer........................Net........$60

Hammer Spring..........................$10

Hammer Spring Screw................$ 2

Back Strap..................................$40

Trigger Guard.............................$30

Small Frame Screws Each..........$ 4

Wood One Piece Grip.................$30

Rear Sight Blade.........................$10

RG Single Action parts in RG Site.

$5 Minimum Postage

$3 insured if wanted

Click Picture

$5 Minimum Postage

Add $2 if you Want it Insured...

Champion Single Barrel

Long Obsolete Parts Very Scarce

All Prices YOUR COST

Firing Pin.......................................$25

Hercules Firing Pin.......................$25

Lock Bolt Spring (Flat Steel).......$20

Extractor 12, 20 or 410?..............$25

Semi finished stock with butt plate $85

Iver JohnsonEM-1 .22 Rifle

(M-1 Carbine Style) Germany

Click Picture

Barrel .......................Net............$50

Operating Slide Rod.................Out

Safety Lever...............................$ 15

Safety Spring and Plunger..........$ 10

Magazine Catch..........................$ 15

Catch Spring and Plunger...........$ 10

Trigger .......................................$15

Trigger Bar.................................$15

Trig Bar Spring & Plunger.........$ 10

Sear.............................................$25

Sear Spring ................................$ 5

Sear spring plunger....................$5

Sear Release..............................$15

Sear Release Plate....................$15

Plate Spring and Plunger...........$ 5

Bolt Stripped...................Net.....$35

Firing Pin Spring.........................$ 10

Operating Slide (Bolt handle) OUT

Operating Slide Spring...............out

Operating Slide Guide Rod....... $15

Ejector.........................................$ 15

Extractor.....................................$25

Extractor Spring and Pin............$ 10

Front Band Assembly................$15

Band Assembly Screw...............$ 2

Front Sight..................................$25

Rear Sight Assembly...............Out

Rear Sight Screw.....................Out

15 shot magazine fits iver johnson only....85.00

New Gun/Parts Booklet.............$10

Iver Johnson M-1 Carbine

.30 Cal Military Type......

Net Price Your cost...Obsolete

Parts Are different from other M-1


Trigger.........................................$15

Trigger Spring.............................$ 5

Trigger Pin...................................$ 3

Sear..............................................$15

Sear Spring..................................$ 3

Hammer.......................................$20

Hammer Pin.................................$ 3

Hammer Spring............................$ 8

Hammer Spring Plunger..............$ 8

Safety...........................................$15

Safety Plunger..............................$ 3

Safety Spring................................$ 2

Magazine Catch...........................$15

Magazine Catch Spring................$ 2

Magazine Catch Plunger..............$ 3

Gas Piston.....................................$40

Piston Nut......................................$10

Front Sight.....................................$18

Front Sight Key..............................$ 5

Front Sight Pin................................$ 2

Ramp Front Sight...........................$20

Short Barrel Band..........................$15

Firing Pin........................................$15

Extractor........................................$15

Extractor Spring and Plunger........$ 15

Ejector............................................$ 8

Ejector Spring................................$ 3

Rear Sight Assembly....................$30

Standard Operating Spring Ea......$10

STRONG Operating Spring Ea.....$15

Spring Guide...................................$10

Spring Housing...............................$15


Iver Johnson
TypePrivate
IndustryManufacturing
PredecessorJohnson Bye & Company
Founded1871
FounderIver Johnson and Martin Bye
Defunct1993
FateDissolved
Headquarters,
U.S.
Productsfirearms, bicycles, and motorcycles
ParentAmerican Military Arms Corp
Advertisement from Iver Johnson touting its drop safe innovation.

Iver Johnson was an American firearms, bicycle, and motorcycle manufacturer from 1871 to 1993. The company shared the same name as its founder, Norwegian-born Iver Johnson (1841–1895).

The name was resold and in 2006 Iver Johnson Arms opened, but does not have any parts or information relating to the pre-1993 company, and represents a continuation of it in name only.[1]

Iver Johnson[edit]

Iver Johnson revolver advertisement, pre-1907

Iver Johnson was born in 1841[2] in Nordfjord, Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway.[3] He was educated as a gunsmith in Bergen in 1857, and had a gun store in Oslo. Johnson emigrated from Norway to Worcester, Massachusetts, United States in 1863, and continued his work as a gunsmith by trade and an inventor in his spare time. Seeking new and creative uses for his partially idle manufacturing equipment after the American Civil War, he worked not only gunsmithing locally in Fitchburg, but also providing designs and work to other firearms companies; notably making pepper-box pistols for Allen & Wheelock.[4][clarification needed]

On April 9, 1868, Johnson married Mary Elizabeth (néeSpeirs, born January 1847) in Worcester;[5][6][7][8] and the couple had three sons, Frederick Iver, John Lovell and Walter Olof, and two daughters, Mary Louise and Nellie.[citation needed]

Johnson Bye & Company[edit]

Iver Johnson Excel Shotgun Serial Numbers Lookup Chart

In 1871, Johnson merged his and Martin Bye's gunsmithing operations to form the Johnson Bye & Company. Beginning in 1876, Johnson and Bye filed jointly for, and received, multiple new firearms features and firearms feature improvement patents. Their primary revenues came from the sale of their self designed and manufactured inexpensive models of revolvers.[9]

The company's name changed to Iver Johnson & Company in 1883, upon Johnson's purchase of Bye's interest, but Bye continued working in the firearm industry for the remainder of his life.[9]

Iver Johnson's Arms & Cycle Works[edit]

The company's name changed again to Iver Johnson's Arms & Cycle Works in 1891, when the company relocated to Fitchburg, Massachusetts, (sometimes incorrectly referred to as 'Fitzburg') in order to have better and larger manufacturing facilities. The company attracted a number of talented immigrant machinists and designers to its ranks, including O.F. Mossberg and Andrew Fyrberg, who would go on to invent the company's top-latching strap mechanism and the Hammer-the-Hammer transfer bar safety system used on the company's popular line of top-break safety revolvers.[10][11]

Iver Johnson died of tuberculosis in 1895,[2] and his sons took over the business. Frederick Iver, (born 10/2/1871),[6][7][8][12] John Lovell (born 6/26/1876),[6][7][8][13][14] and Walter Olof (born August 1878),[6][7][8] each had vastly different levels of involvement in the company ranging from executive leadership to barely any involvement at all. They shepherded the company through a phase of expansion, as bicycle operations grew, then converted to motorcycle manufacturing and sales. They also saw the growth of the firearms business and the eventual restructuring of the company to focus on firearms and related business as they divested non-firearms concerns, such as the motorcycle business, in the face of growing firearms demand, World War I's armaments industry expansion, and other factors. As family ownership waned and outside investment via publicly traded stock and mergers/acquisitions/partnerships took hold, the company changed ownership and moved several times during its operation.[15]

The company eventually dropped 'Cycle Works' from its moniker when that part of the business was shut down. The business successfully weathered the Great Depression (in part thanks to higher rates of armed robbery, which helped maintain demand for personal firearms) and was buoyed by the dramatic increase in the market for arms leading up to and during World War II.[15]

After World War II, the company's introduction of new firearms slowed to a trickle. Increasingly, company fortunes depended upon sales of its increasingly outmoded revolvers and single-barrel shotguns. Without new research and development, most firearms changes were limited to cosmetic updates of existing designs.[15]

As a result of changes in ownership, the company had the first of two major relocations in 1971 when it moved to New Jersey. It moved again to Jacksonville, Arkansas, and was jointly owned by Lynn Lloyd and Lou Imperato, who also owned the Henry brand name, before it finally ceased trading under its own name in 1993, at which time it was owned by American Military Arms Corporation (AMAC).[16]

Iver Johnson firearm models[edit]

An Iver Johnson RAI 500 sniper rifle.
Third Model Safety Hammerless .38 S&W

Iver Johnson nomenclature refers to its top-break revolvers as Safety Automatics. These are revolvers, not semi-automatic pistols, which they largely pre-date. The term 'Safety Automatic' refers to Iver Johnson's Hammer-the-Hammer transfer bar safety system ('safety') and the automatic ejection of cartridges upon breaking open the revolvers ('automatic').[9]

Safety automatic[edit]

Standard models with external hammer:

  • First Model (1894–1895), single post latch system
  • Second Model (1896–1908), double post latch system
  • Third Model (1909–1941), double post latch system, adapted for smokeless powder
Iver Johnson Safety Automatic 'New Model' Mid 20th century Calibers .22/.32 Long/ .38 S&W. This variation with the pictured 'Western' grips was catalogued in the 1940 Shooter's Bible.

Safety automatic hammerless[edit]

  • First Model (1895–1896), single post latch
  • Second Model (1897–1908), safety lever added to face of trigger
  • Third Model a.k.a. New Model (1909–1941), no safety lever on trigger, adapted for smokeless powder

Assassinations[edit]

William McKinley assassination[edit]

On September 6, 1901, American steelworker and anarchist Leon Czolgoszshot President William McKinley at the Temple of Music in Buffalo, New York with an Iver Johnson .32 caliber Safety Automatic revolver (serial number 463344).[17][18] McKinley died nearly eight days later, at 2:15 am on the 14th of September. The revolver is currently on display at the Buffalo History Museum in Buffalo.[19]

Franklin D. Roosevelt attempted assassination[edit]

In 1933, Giuseppe Zangara shot and killed Chicago mayor Anton Cermak at a political event in Miami, in an apparent attempt to assassinate president-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. Zangara was using a .32 revolver by the United States Revolver Company, a subsidiary of Iver Johnson.[20]

Robert Kennedy assassination[edit]

Jordanian Sirhan Sirhan assassinated Presidential candidate United States SenatorRobert F. Kennedy with an eight-shot Iver Johnson .22 caliber Cadet 55-A revolver (serial number H-53725, Trial-People's Exhibit #6, misidentified in trial testimony as S/N H-18602) at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California on June 5, 1968; Kennedy died the following day at Good Samaritan Hospital.[21] The revolver, as well as the official police files, reports, interviews, ballistics reports, bullet fragments, and other important evidence related to Kennedy's assassination, is currently housed in the California State Archives in Sacramento.[22]

Bicycles[edit]

1927 Iver Johnson model 90 bicycle.
Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works - 'Honest cycles at honest prices' - 1897

Iver Johnson bicycles are classic examples of early American bicycles, and during the bicycle boom of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the company had a very productive bicycle manufacturing and sales line of business. Today, Iver Johnsons are considered to be 'classics' by vintage bicycle collectors, and are considered to be especially pleasing from an aesthetic point of view. O.F. Mossberg worked in the bicycle plant and then started his own firearms factory.[11]

Even when they were new, I-J's were marketed and had a reputation for being very graceful looking, well built, and engineered for performance. Iver Johnson sponsored the career of bicycle racing champion Major Taylor beginning in 1900.[23] The most noted I-J model was the truss-bridge frame which featured a curved tube under the top tube to strengthen the frame for use on the rough roads of the early twentieth century.[24] Bicycle production ceased in 1940 with the buildup of arms production prior to World War II.[15]

Today, Iver Johnson bicycles are highly collectible, well sought after, and relatively rare compared to most other major manufacturer's products from that time. An Iver Johnson bicycle is on display at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History in the America on the Move exhibit.[25]

Motorcycles[edit]

Launched in Fitchburg, MA in 1907, The Iver Johnson Company motorcycle division was born from the conversion of a line of business that had been manufacturing bicycles for some 23 years prior to that point. Ultimately, the arms division of the business was growing so rapidly to meet demand that management decided to focus on that market and as a result motorcycle operations closed in 1916 (varying sources claim the last year as being 1915, with 1916 seeing only the sales of remaining 1915 produced inventory), bringing to an end 33 years of total cycle operations (23 for bicycles, and another 10 for motorcycle and run-off bicycle business).[26]

According to Jeffry L'H. Tank'sHistory of the Motorcycle, Iver Johnson advertised their machines as 'Mechanical Perfection,' a boast that was not entirely unbelievable given the number of advanced design features in especially their later models, such as dual crankshafts, nickel-alloy machined parts, chain drive, and a hand-operated three-speed gearbox. Among collectors and researchers who have the benefit of hindsight, Iver-Johnsons, such as the 1915 Model 15-7 along with Scotts, are the finest examples of motorcycle engineering of that era.[27]

Iver Johnson Excel Shotgun Serial Numbers

End of Iver Johnson and revival of name[edit]

Iver Johnson Excel Shotgun Serial Numbers

In 2006 the name was reused as Iver Johnson Arms Incorporated in Florida as manufacturer and importer of firearms (from Philippines, Turkey and Belgium), including 1911-style semi-automatic pistols, but not related to the old Iver Johnson lines.[28] The new firm was renamed from Squires Bingham International, founded in 1973.[29]

Antique Iver Johnson Shotguns

References[edit]

  1. ^Iver Johnson Arms accessed 1 April 2013
  2. ^ abMassachusetts deaths, 1841-1915, Familysearch, https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NW7D-6LF
  3. ^National Archives and Records Administration, 1872 October 30, Index to New England Naturalization Petitions, 1791-1906, serial M1299, roll 79.
  4. ^The Story of Allen & Wheelock Firearms. H. H. Thomas, author. Pioneer Press, Incorporated. 1991)
  5. ^National Archives and Records Administration, 1870, August 18. 1870 U.S. census, population schedules: Worcester Ward 4, Worcester, Massachusetts, roll M593_658: p. 223B: image 483: lines 13-20.
  6. ^ abcdNational Archives and Records Administration, 1880, June 8. 1880 U.S. census, population schedules: Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts, roll 567: p. 122D: enumeration district 884: image 0542: lines 22-27.
  7. ^ abcdNational Archives and Records Administration, 1900, June 6. 1900 U.S. census, population schedules: Fitchburg Ward 2, Worcester, Massachusetts, roll T623_691: p. 9A: enumeration district: 1609: lines 13-14 & 20-23.
  8. ^ abcdNational Archives and Records Administration, 1910, April 25. 1910 U.S. census, population schedules: Fitchburg Ward 2, Worcester, Massachusetts, roll T624_628: p. 10A: enumeration district 1728: image: 158: lines 70-76.
  9. ^ abcHogg, Ian; Walter, John (29 August 2004). Pistols of the World. David & Charles. pp. 183–185. ISBN0-87349-460-1.
  10. ^I. Johnson & O. Mossberg, U.S. Patent No. 511,620, Dec. 26, 1893
  11. ^ ab'The Mossberg Story'. Gun Digest (17 ed.). Chicago: The Gun Digest Co. 1963. pp. 120–124.
  12. ^National Archives and Records Administration, 1902, May 27. Passport Applications, 1795–1905: Suffolk County, Massachusetts, roll M1372, application #57156.
  13. ^National Archives and Records Administration, 1904, January 18. Passport Applications, 1795–1905: Suffolk County, Massachusetts, roll M1372, application #81238.
  14. ^National Archives and Records Administration, 1918, September 12. United States, Selective Service System, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918: Fitchburg, Worcester, Massachusetts, roll 1685193.
  15. ^ abcdFjestad, S. P. (1 April 2008). Blue Book of Gun Values. Hal Leonard Corporation. p. 323. ISBN978-1-886768-75-8.
  16. ^Iver Johnson's Arms & Cycle Works Inc. (Direct Investments, Ltd.)
  17. ^Taylerson, A. W. F. (1971), The Revolver, 1889-1914, Crown Publishers, p. 60
  18. ^Johns, A. Wesley (1970), The man who shot McKinley, A. S. Barnes, p. 97
  19. ^'Collections Highlights'. Buffalo History Museum.
  20. ^Robert Sherrill (February 1975). The Saturday night special: and other guns with which Americans won the West, protected bootleg franchises, slew wildlife, robbed countless banks, shot husbands purposely and by mistake, and killed presidents--together with the debate over continuing same. Penguin Books. p. 167.
  21. ^Moldea, Dan E. (1995). The Killing of Robert F. Kennedy: An Investigation of Motive, Means, and Opportunity. W.W. Norton. p. 69. ISBN978-0-393-03791-3.
  22. ^LLC, Filiquarian Publishing; Investigation, Federal Bureau of (2007). Robert F. Kennedy Assassination: The FBI Files. Filiquarian Publishing, LLC. p. 1. ISBN978-1-59986-254-5.
  23. ^Brill, Marlene Targ (1 September 2007). Marshall 'Major' Taylor: World Champion Bicyclist, 1899-191. Twenty-First Century Books. p. 70. ISBN978-0-8225-6610-6.
  24. ^Popular Science. Bonnier Corporation. December 1924. p. 135. ISSN0161-7370.
  25. ^School Media Quarterly. 3. American Association of School Librarians. 1974. p. 166.
  26. ^Hatfield, Jerry (8 February 2006). Standard Catalog of American Motorcycles 1898-1981: The Only Book to Fully Chronicle Every Bike Ever Built. Iola, Wisconsin: Krause Publications. pp. 362–363. ISBN0-87349-949-2.
  27. ^Tank, J (2004). History of the Motorcycle: From the First Motorized Bicycles to the Powerful and Sophisticated Superbikes of Today. Parragon. ISBN978-1-4054-3952-7.
  28. ^http://iverjohnsonarms.com/
  29. ^http://www.m1carbinesinc.com/carbine_ijd.html

Iver Johnson Excel Shotgun Serial Numbers Lookup

Other sources[edit]

  • Goforth, W.E. Iver Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993 (Gun Show Books Publishing. 2006) ISBN978-0-9787086-0-3
  • Thomas, H. H. The Story of Allen & Wheelock Firearms (Pioneer Press, Incorporated. 1991) ISBN978-0-913150-73-3

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Iver Johnson.
  • Iver Johnson firearms - armscollectors.com
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