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:lol:

Don't shoot up that pinfire ammo. It is a collectors item in itself!

This might give you an idea of the value. Bear in mind that yours are in worse shape than the one shown here.

The two peppermill guns should be easy to date. Pinfire ammo had it's time between roughly 1835-65. So, a LOT older than 40 years.

Since I live in a land of (virtually) no handguns, that is hypotethical. However my personal (illegal) firearm is a Ruger GP100 chambered for .357 magnum loads. I bought that in California about 25 years ago. At that time it was my fav. gun. Today, if I had to choose, it would probably be a...

I knew what you meant, Bill. Just jerking your chain a bit

Wouldn't anybody but a pacifist hope to hit the target when they shoot?

Now that is a romantic present. Might want to tie a ribbon around it or something;)

How about reloading? That is how I get around not being able to buy handgun ammo here.

I'd love to have one, both for the novelty and because it is worth a heck of a lot of money. There were only 1000 made and not too many are still around. Last I heard, they fetched prices of around $5000. Original cartridges are worth over $50 each. But if one wanted a really expensive small...

If you want small, why not go all the way. I'm sure Brett would love to have this one for his collection.

Grendel is an interesting choice of name for a gun. I would have expected it to be some sort of very large frame ultra-magnum, though.