Art Deco Scarf
This scarf coordinates with the art deco pattern hat.
Size:
8″ wide, 40″ long
Gauge:
17 stitches and 23 rows = 4 inches in stockinette
Materials:
5.25 oz (260 yards) of soft worsted weight yarn
Size 8 (5 mm) knitting needles
Yarn needle
Abbreviations:
k = knit
m1 = make one: With left needle pick up thread between last and next stitch inserting front to back. With right needle knit back loop.
p = purl
k2tog = knit two together
ssk = slip one knitwise, slip one knitwise, insert left needle into front of both slipped stitches and knit.
Pattern:
Cast on 41.
Row 1 and all odd rows: k1, p39, k1
Row 2: (k2, p11) three times, k2
Row 4: k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2
Row 6: k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2
Row 8: k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2
Row 10: k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2
Row 12: k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2
Row 14: k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2
Repeat rows 3 – 14 until the scarf is desired length, with last completed row a row 3. Cast off with a row 2. Finish off and weave in ends.
This scarf can also be made as a blanket. Here are yarn reguirements for five sizes:
| Size | Width (Inches) | Length (Inches) | Ounces of yarn | Yards of yarn |
| Extra Small | 18.93 | 25.24 | 7.79 | 391.06 |
| Small | 24 | 32 | 12.53 | 628.8 |
| Medium | 29.07 | 38.76 | 18.38 | 922.73 |
| Large | 34.15 | 45.53 | 25.36 | 1272.85 |
| Extra Large | 39.22 | 52.29 | 33.46 | 1679.17 |
Pattern:
Amount to cast on the different sizes:
19″ = 97
24″ = 123
29″ = 149
34.25″ = 175
39.25″ = 201
Repeat stitches between *.
Row 1 and all odd rows: k1, p1, k1, *p*, k1, p1, k1
Row 2: k1, p1, k2, *p11, k2*, p1, k1
Row 4: k1, p1, k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2, *m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2*, p1, k1
Row 6: k1, p1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2, *m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2*, p1, k1
Row 8: k1, p1, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2, *m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2*, p1, k1
Row 10: k1, p1, k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2, *m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2*, p1, k1 Row 12: k1, p1, k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, *m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2*, p1, k1
Row 14: k1, p1, k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2, *m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2*, p1, k1
Repeat rows 3 – 14 until the blanket is desired length, with last completed row a row 3. Cast off with a row 2. Finish off and weave in ends.
Thanks to Camille73 for giving me permission to post her chart of this pattern.
Thank you very much this is lovely 🙂 hugs, rose
This is beautiful. Going to start it tonite!!! Thanks for the pattern.
Will also be starting this tonight, Where is the hat pattern?
Together would make a lovely gift.
http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/2011/11/02/two-feminine-chemo-caps/
How do you end in a row 3 and cast off with a row 2?
That wasn’t a clear way to say that. Continue the pattern repeating those rows with a row 3 being the last row of the pattern before the cast off row. Use row 2 for the cast off row.
Many Thanks for sharing this pattern. It looks lovely.
There are an awful lot of stockinette stitches. Does the scarf roll into a tube when finished?
Yes. I didn’t have the scarf in mind when I made the hat. It has to be blocked unfortunately.
This is a fabulous pattern. I love the art deco scarf and hat. I appreciate you sharing these patterns and responding to the comments. The restatement of the last pattern row (3) and cast off row(2) was most helpful. Thank you.
You have amazing talent, Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for sharing this gorgeous scarf pattern! I LOVE it!
I love the way he pattern flows. Could I use the same pattern to make an afghan? If so, any idea how many stitches to start with to get an afghan approximately 40 x 60 inches. Thanks for any help
I think this would make a lovely afghan. I would probably add an edging of perhaps seed stitch. Here is a rework for an afghan:
It becomes a multiple of 26 plus 14.
For roughly 40″ wide, cast on 196.
Row 1 and all odd rows: k1, (p1, k1) three times, purl across to last 7 stitches, k1, (p1, k1) three times
Row 2: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, p11) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 4: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1, k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 6: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1, k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 8: (k1, p1) three times, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1, k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 10: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, k3, ssk, k4, k2tog, m1, k2, m1, ssk, k4, k2tog, k3, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 12: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Row 14: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, k5, ssk, k2tog, k2, m1, k2, m1, k2, ssk, k2tog, k5, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Repeat rows 3 – 14 until the afghan is desired length, with last completed row a row 3. Cast off with a row 2. Finish off and weave in ends.
Tks for the adapt. for an afghan. It will be perfect, and with the seed stitch borders – hopefully – it will not “curl”. Lovely! Definitely my next project.
I am confused about the directions for the blanket. What happened to Row 12? It skips from Row 10 to Row 14.
I understand about the odd row repeats.
I see it when I look. I don’t know what is going on. Here it is –
Row 12: (k1, p1) three times, (k2, m1, k4, ssk, k2, k2tog, k1, m1, k2, m1, k1, ssk, k2, k2tog, k4, m1) across to last 8 stitches k2, (p1, k1) three times
Love this pattern!!! Thank you so much for sharing! Starting on Christmas 2012 now!
Hi! Love the scarf….and the matching hat. I’m a fairly new knitter, but even after your explanation for the cast off row, I’m still not sure what you mean. I probably can’t see the forest for the trees! Can you please help this dummy?? Thanks for sharing your talent!
No problem. I’m so glad you have entered the knitting world.
Continue to repeat 3 through 14 until the scarf is the desired length, ending with a row 3 as the last row you work before casting off. After that row 3, you want to repeat a row 2. I cast off while also working a row, so I cast off while working that row 2.
If the scarf rolls into a tube why would you knit such a gorgeous pattern and not see it>
If it rolls into a tube why have such a beautiful pattern and not see it? Am I missing somthing?
I typically don’t make scarfs that aren’t reversible and that don’t lay flat. What happened on this is I made the matching hat as a chemo hat, so didn’t think about the implications of the scarf. When someone wanted a matching scarf, I was just sort of trapped with it to match the pattern.
Depending on the yarn used, it will block if you wet it and let it dry. It also isn’t the type of pattern that wants to be completely flat, but actually looks quite lovely a little rumpled.
Thank you.
Love the scarf. I can’t wait to make one. Also would love to make the afghan using the pattern you posts. Approximately how much yarn would you need to make the afghan.
For a 40″ by 60″ afghan, it would take about 40 oz of yarn.
Thank You’
I’m a little thick here. How many skeins (or yards) would 40 ozs. be and can other yarn be substituted?
40 oz would be about 2,000 yds. The number of skeins would depend on the size of the skein. These calculations are based on worsted weight yarn.
Great scarf, can’t wait to start!!!
Thank you so much for sharing.
Love the scarf but I can’t seem to understand the m1 stitch. I pick up the 2 strands of thread between the last and next stitch but I can’t figure out what back loop I knit. I guess I’m the only one who can’t figure it out. Help!
Here is a video explaining the stitch. I hope this helps.
http://www.allfreeknitting.com/video-basics/how-to-increase-stitches-make-one-stitch/ct/1
In making the new stitch (m1), I think only one strand is picked up, not two. Is that correct?
Yes, agree.
great scarf, just had to add spaces to the rows, makes it easier to follow. doing it in cashmere i have been saving for years
Kay – You’re not the only one having a problem with the M1 stitch. I’ve tried several times to complete row 4 and end up with the correct # of stitches – and I haven’t been successful, yet! I’m going to the video now!
This pattern looks beautiful thank you for sharing this to us.I’m just learning how to knit/crochet but i want to make this scarf i love the pattern so i’ll give it a try maybe i can make the hat also i hope… Wish me luck.
Thanks bunch!!
It is really annoying to have to print 7 pages of junk to get your pattern, you should have a printer friendly spot on your stuff, I have done it at least 3 times, won’t do it again!
There is a printer icon at the end of the pattern that will create a printer friendly version of the pattern.
So many people were missing the printer icon that we decided to move it to the top.
I must be stupid but I have read the directions over and over and cannot understand how I can go from 41 stitches to “Row 4” with an increase of 9 stitches. What am I doing wrong? Perhaps I don’t understand what ssk and M1 are? I thought I did. I looked at other rows and they also show increases. Please help.
Sunni Porter
The number of stitches should remain constant because there is an increase for every decrease. The m1 stitches increase by one stitch and the k2tog and ssk each decrease by one stitch.
I’m fairly new to the knitting world, and this is actually the first patterned scarf (Patterned anything, actually) I’ve tried before. Just thought I’d say I love the pattern, but can’t seem to get any further than row 6 before I mess up. I ended up with two spare stitches, and can’t for the life of me figure out what I’m doing wrong. Do you think there are any other patterns similar to this that may be better suited to a novice such as myself?
I think the feather and fan pattern is a good place to start. It’s pretty and looks like there is more to it than there is. It gives a nice ripple and texture. I found a scarf pattern in feather and fan: http://reliquaryarts.blogspot.com/2007/11/inspiration-comes-in-waves.html
Beautiful scarf and the print is nice and large for us old
girls!! thank you so much!
Virginia
This is a beautiful scarf! Thank you for posting it. I am a very, very new knitter so I’m hoping I can do this.
Lane
Beautiful scarf. Will try to knit.
This scarf is beautiful. I’m making it for some ladies at work for Christmas. Thank you.
I, too think that this is a gorgeous scarf. I fell in love with it when I saw it on allfreeknitting. Thank you so much for your ongoing commitment to offering us free patterns. From Australia.
I’m a fairly new knitter and I would like to make this beautiful scarf (thank you!) Can you please explain the second row, K2, Pl1 three times (???) is that it? What about the remaining chains?
Thank you for your help and beautiful scarf design!
What is in the parentheses is repeated three times, so knit 2 and purl 11, then knit 2 and purl 11, then knit 2 and purl 11.
This is really beautiful. Thanks. Now I want to know where I can find the “Art Deco Hat” pattern. O, how I hope it’s available! b
Here it is –
http://blogs.thetucker.com/knit/2011/11/02/two-feminine-chemo-caps/
I think this pattern would make a pretty baby blanket also.
Are there directions anywhere giving the instructions for a baby blanket?
Thank you .
I had plans to make an in-the-round blanket version of it, but just have not had time to make the actual blanket. I added some directions at the end of the pattern for blankets of various sizes.
This scarf is beautiful,but My printer will be repaired
Thursday. I hope this scarf remains on the internet so that
I can copy this scarf.
Thank you in advance. Phyllis
What a beautiful pattern…thanks so much for sharing!
Am I the only one confused by the fact that there IS NO row #3? Is this just a typo, and is Row 4 actually row 3? Or am I missing something that everyone else is seeing? Help, someone, please! I really want to try this pattern.
Row 1 and all odd rows: k1, p39, k1
So rows 3, 5, 7 and so forth are repeats of row 1.
How many seed stitches on each side would you recommend – to keep the scarf from rolling?
I only did one in the pattern. I think three would help and still look nice. It will still roll up as a whole just because it is basically stockinette, so if you want it to lie flat, you may need to block it.
can you tell me what m1 means in the directions?
i was able to find it….it is increasing a stitch…thank you
I like the design at the top of your web sight. Could you send the pattern to me? Looking for a lacy pattern for a scarf . Thank you for the other designs
Want to try some of the scarfs.
It is called Shadow Triangles. It is in The Ultimate Sourcebook of Knitting and Crochet Stitches by Reader’s Digest, in the Large Lace Patterns chapter, on page 124.
I have found in the past, to prevent a pattern from rolling on the edge, I knit in the back of the first stitch instead of the front and this has worked very well for me. Hope this helps others also.
this pattern looks very similar to the one in the following link
http://www.allfreeknitting.com/master_images/AllFreeKnitting/scarves/Dragon-skin-wrap.pdf
It is. The basic stitch pattern is an old standard that has been around a very long time.
What a wonderful pattern I hope mine turns out as good as yours
Whoa! I finally got it! Had to restart 4 times as I always semed to drop a stich in 4th row. Not sure how that happened but since there were no runs in the piece, it must be happening in the purl row, dropping a stitch that’s an m1 in the previous row. I had to do better.I don’t knit a lot, just once a year around Xmas. This is my first post.
Then I read about Heather’s mathematical mind and I loved her instantly. Went back to the pattern. Cut and pasted it into a word doc, landscape layout and BIG with spaces between the rows… and studied it, looking for the “method”, the logic of that complicated (for me) row. I did find some points of reference through the rows: the 1st 3 stitches and the last three, then the 2 sets of m1,k2,m1 that form the “stipes” between the swirls. So I coloured the “phrases”in the rows in the pattern, from the 1st m1 to the 2nd m1 in red, to the next m1 in green and to the final m1 in blue. That helped me to learn the pattern without getting confused along the row.
Needlss to say, I started knitting the scarf again then with a great deal more success. I still dropped a few stiches along the way but learned to recognize where I was in the line and instead of ripping out, I made up the missing stitch as discreatly as I could. Yes, I cheated a bit, and i’m not proud of that but I was learning. Not only learning this pattern but re-learning to knit as all I’ve knitted in years has been mittens. The elation that resulted from this excercise was tantamount to a daily workout… for my brain. I now have about 2′ knitted and I’m not dropping stitches anymore. I got it! Whoa, it’s the same thrill I’d get from riding the craziest rollercoaster ride. I had forgotten the thrill that knitting something complicated is. Heather, I love the challenge that your mathematical patterns bring. Thank you so much for your generosity in designing them and allowing us to use them.
Hi! Question about Row 2, it’s mostly purling on the right side, but I don’t see the purl stitches in the photo of the beautiful scarf. I’ve been practicing just a swatch, and my
Row 2s produce the purl bumps on the right side, which doesn’t look as nice. How do you get your Row 2 to look like nice flat knit stitches? Thank you so much!!
Mine has those purls on the right side as well. I have them there to keep the edge from curling. You can make it by putting knit stitches there instead if you like.
Hi again, I meant to ask this question (above) on the Art Deco hat page, sorry about that! I want to make the hat. Regarding Row 2 being mostly purl. Thanks! Helen
Hi , I hv started the pattern but little confused abt rows , need to do row 15 ?? Or after finishing row14 hv to start direct row 3 ???
Yes, row 15 is row 3. You will repeat rows 3-14 until it is the length you want.
Help have tried this pattern twice now and row 14 does not work I end up with not enough stitches left to complete row . Have rechecked pattern and then just tried to do row 14 with casting on 41 stars and still not right . Either is row 14 in err or help!!! Thanks
I’ll break down row 14 by what stitch is being used:
k2, stitches 1 and 2
m1, between stitch 2 and 3
k5, stitches 3-7
ssk, stitches 8 and 9
k2tog, stitches 10 and 11
k2, stitches 12 and 13
m1, between stitches 13 and 14
k2, stitches 14 and 15
m1, between stitches 15 and 16
k2, stitches 16 and 17
ssk, stitches 18 and 19
k2tog, stitches 20 and 21
k5, stitches 22-26
m1, between stitches 26 and 27
k2, stitches 27 and 28
m1, between stitches 28 and 29
k5, stitches 29-33
ssk, stitches 34 and 35
k2tog, stitches 36 and 37
k2, stitches 38 and 39
m1, between stitches 39 and 40
k2, stitches 40 and 41
Ruger AR-556, .223/5.56, Black, 16 inch barrel, 10rd magazine
Ruger AR-556 with M-LOK Handguard 5.56 / .223 Rem 16.1-inch 30Rds
Ruger AR-556 Turquoise Blue / Black 5.56 / .223 Rem 16.04-inch 30Rds Tiffany Blue TALO Exclusive
Ruger Ar-556 Magpul Moe Black Ar-15 .223 5.56 Nato 16.1-inch 30rdr
Ruger Ar-556 Flat Dark Earth .223 / 5.56 Nato 16-inch 30rd Magpul M-lok
Rock River Arms RRage Carbine 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Patriot Ordnance Factory Minuteman 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16.5″ Barrel 10-Rounds
Ohio Ordnance Works, H.C.A.R Semi-automatic Rifle .30-06 16-Inch 2 – 30Rd Mags
Ohio Ordnance Works H.C.A.R. Flat Dark Earth .30-06 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Nemo XO Carbon 6.5CM 20-inch 20RD Tungsten
Nemo Omen Match 3.0 Tungsten .300 Win Mag 22″ Barrel 14-Rounds
Lwrc Lwicr5b16sprc Ic-spr 5.56 16.1-inch Cali Compliant 223 Rem | 5.56 Nato 10rd
Lwrc Improved Carbine 5.56 Nato / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel 30-rounds
Lwrc Ic-spr Ar-15 Black 5.56 Nato Semi Auto Rifle, 16-inch Spiral Fluted Barrel 30 Rd
Kel-Tec RFB Carbine Black .308 Win / 7.62 X 51 18-inch 20Rds
Iwi Tavor X95 5.56/.223 Rem 16.5-inch Barrel 30 Rounds
Geissele Automatics Super Duty Rifle 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel No Magazine
FN SCAR 17S Flat Dark Earth .308 Win / 7.62 16.2″ 20 Rounds
Fn Fn15 M16 Military Collectors Series Black 5.56 / .223 Rem 20-inch 30rds
FN 15 Carbine 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16.5″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Fime Group Vepr Rpk47 7.62x39mm 23.20″ Barrel 30 Rounds With Trapdoor Stock
Diamondback DB15 AR Rifle .223 Rem / 5.56 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds Magpul ACS-L Stock
Diamondback DB15 5.56 / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds M-LOK Rail
Diamondback DB-15 CCB Black .223 / 556 NATO 16-inch 30rd
Desert Tech MRDX SE 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16.12″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Daniel Defense DDM4V7 Black .223 / 5.56 NATO 16-inch 30Rd
Daniel Defense DD5 V3 .308 Win / 7.62 16″ Barrel 20-Rounds
Colt Firearms M4 Carbine 5.56 Nato / .223 Rem 16.1″ Barrel 30-rounds
Colt Firearms GAU-5/A/A 5.56x45mm NATO 16.1″ Barrel 20-Rounds 1 of 500
Christensen Arms CA5FIVE6 Tungsten 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Charles Daly AR 410 Complete Upper
Century Arms WASR-10 V2 7.62 X 39 16.25″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Century Arms VSKA Matte Blued / Wood 7.62 X 39 16.25-inch 30Rds
Century Arms RH-10 AK-47 7.62 X 39 16.5″ 30-Round
Bravo Company Recce-16 Carbine Dark Bronze 5.56 NATO 16-Inch 30Rd
Bravo Company RECCE 16 Black 5.56 / .223 Rem 16-inch 30Rds
Black Rain Ordnance Spec15 Gray 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16″ Barrel 30-Rounds
Barrett REC7 DMR Gen II Black 5.56 18-inch 30Rds
Barrett M107A1 .50 BMG 20 Barrel 10-Rounds
ATI German Sport GSG-16 OD Green .22 LR 16.25 Barrel 22-Rounds
ATI German Sport GSG-16 .22LR 16.25-inches 22Rds
American Tactical Imports Mil-sport .410 Ga 18.5″ Barrel 5-rounds
Adams Arms PZ 5.56 NATO / .223 Rem 16 Barrel 30-Rounds
Smith & Wesson M&P Assisted Open Knife & Tool – 3.5″ Clip Point Partially Serrated Blade
Kershaw Launch 9 Automatic Push Button Knife – 1.8 Plain Drop Point Blade
Kershaw Launch 8 Automatic Folding Knife
Kershaw Launch 7 Automatic Knife Gray Handle – 3.7″ Plain Clip-point Blade
Kershaw Launch 7 Automatic Knife Gray Handle – 3.7 Plain Clip-point Blade
Kershaw Launch 6 Automatic Push Button Knife – 3.75 Plain Spear Point Blade
Kershaw Launch 3 Automatic Knife 3.4-inch Blade W/ Push Button Open
Kershaw Launch 2 Automatic Knife – 3.25 Partially Serrated Drop Point Blade
Kershaw Launch 2 Automatic Folding Knife 3.25″ Stonewash Drop Point – Push Button Open
Kershaw Launch 12 Mini-Stiletto 1.9″ Inch Spear Point Blade – Gray Handle w/Carbon Fiber
Kershaw Launch 12 Mini-Stiletto 1.9″ Inch Spear Point Blackwashed Blade – Gray Handle w/Carbon Fiber
Kershaw Launch 12 Mini Stiletto Automatic Knife 2.5″ Stonewash
Kershaw Launch 11 Automatic Knife Aluminum 2.75″ BlackWash
Kershaw Launch 10 Automatic Knife 1.9″ Blade
Kershaw Launch 1 Automatic Push Button Knife – 3.4″ Plain Drop-Point Blade
Hogue EX-A05 Automatic Knife – 3.5″ Plain Spear Point Blade Matches Sig Emperor Scorpion
Hogue A01-microswitch Automatic Knife – 2.75″ Plain Drop Point Blade With Deep Carry Clip
Buck Knives 112 Ranger Auto Knife – 3″ Plain Clip Point Blade
Buck Knives 112 Ranger Auto Elite Automatic Knife
Buck 898 Impact Automatic Knife – 3.125″ Plain Drop-Point Blade
Buck 110 Auto Hunting Automatic Knife – 3.75″ Plain Clip-Point Blade
Buck 110 Auto Elite Automatic Knife – 3.75″ Plain Clip-Point Blade
Benchmade Mini Coalition Automatic Knife – 2.87″ Plain Coated Blade
Bear and Sons Cutlery Bold Action V OD Green – 3.75″ Plain Tanto Blade
Remington 32/BLNK 32 SW BLANK 50/10
Pachmayr A-ZOOM 22 Action Dummy 12
Fiocchi Pistol Blank 8mm 50-Rounds
Fiocchi 380blank 380 Rimmed Short 50/30
Fiocchi 12POPBlack 12 2.75 POPPER 1000 Bulk
Fiocchi 12DUMMy 12 2.75 Dummy Round 25/10
Fiocchi 12BLANk 12 2.75 25/10
CCI Ammunition Noise Blank Smokeless .22 Short Blanks 100 Count
Carlsons Caps 20ga (Set Of 2)
Carlsons Cap 17 HMR (6-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .45 (5-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .44 (6-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .38 Special (6-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .30/06 (2-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .243 (2-Pack)
Carlsons Cap .223 (2-Pack)
Winchester Components .350 Legend .355 Diameter 180 Grain 100 RDs Power-Point Projectile
acx P Pistol Barnes Bullets.308 / 30 150 Grain Tactical Reduced Ricochet, Limited Penetration Bullet (50 Ct.)
Sig Sauer P322 Magazine 22LR 20rounds/25rounds
Sig Sauer M17 9MM 124 Grain FMJ Elite 50-Round
Sierra Sports Master Bullets 45 Caliber (451 Diameter) 185 Grain Jacketed Hollow Point Box of 100
Nosler Trophy Grade 9.3mmx62 Mauser 250gr Accubond 20 Rds Per Box
Nosler Trophy Grade 7 X 57 Mauser 140 Grain AccuBond 20 per Box
Nosler Partition Copper .30 Caliber 300-Grain 50-Rounds Spitzer
Nosler Ammunition 54851 ACCUBOND 338 300 ACB 50
Hornady Varmint Express 6.5 Creedmoor Ammo 95 Grain V-Max 20-Count
Hornady Varmint Bullets 17CAL 15.5 Gr NTX 100 RDs
Hornady Unprimed Cases 375 Flanged Mag Nitro Express
Hornady Reloading Components 300 PRC New Unprimed Brass Cartridge Cases 50-Count
Hornady Precision Hunter 300 Remington Short Action Ultra Magnum Ammo 178 Grain ELD-X 20-Rds
Hornady Outfitter 375 Ruger Ammo 250 Grain GMX Lead-Free 20-Count
Hornady InterBond Bullets 30 Caliber (308 Diameter) 180 Grain Bonded Boat Tail Box of 100
Hornady Custom ammunition 405 Winchester 20rd Ammo
Hornady cartridges cases UNP Case 30 Nosler 20
Hornady A-Tip Match Copper 6.5mm 153-Grain 100-Rounds BT Bullets Only
Hornady 9mm Caliber .355″ Diameter 124 Grain XTP Hollow Point Bullet 100 Count
Hornady 3708 Rifle Bullets
Hornady .40 Caliber Bullets 500 Projectiles Hollow points 180 Grains
Hornady .300 Blackout Ammunition 20 Rounds GMX 110 Grains
Federal Power-Shok .450 Bushmaster Ammunition 20 RDs
Federal Bring Your Own Bucket .22LR 36 Grain 1275 RDs
Barnes varmint granade Bullets 22 Caliber (224 Diameter) 50 Grain Hollow Point Lead-Free
Barnes Bullets 30896 .308 175 BT Match 100
Walther Ccp M2 9mm Concealed Carry Pistol
Titanium Gold Desert Eagle Pistol 50 Ae
aurus Tx22 Compact
Springfield Armory Mil-spec Defender 1911 Semi-automatic Pistol 45 Acp 5 Barrel 7-round Parkerized Wood
Smith and Wesson M&P15 MOE MID Magpul Black .223 / 5.56 NATO 16-inch 30Rd
Sig Sauer P365XL Spectre Comp Semi-Auto Pistol
Sig Sauer P365 Magazine 9mm 12-Rounds
Sig Sauer P322 Magazine 22LR 20rounds/25rounds
Sig Sauer P322 22lr 4 20rd Black
Sig Sauer P320 X Five Legion Pistol 9mm 5 Barrel
Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp 9mm Pistol
Sig Sauer P320 Compact Semi Auto Pistol
Sig Sauer P320 Axg Equinox Semi-automatic Pistol
Sig Sauer P238 Semi-automatic Pistol 380 Acp 2.7 Barrel 7-round Cerakote Black
Sig Sauer P229 M11A1 Semi-Automatic Pistol
Sig Sauer P226 MK25 MA Compliant Semi-Automatic Pistol 9mm Luger 4.4″ Barrel 10-Round Nitron Black
Sig Sauer P210 Carry Pistol 9mm 8 RD Night Sights
Ruger Lcp II .22 Lr Pistol
Remington Core-Lokt Ammunition 243 Winchester 100 Grain Core-Lokt Pointed Soft Point Box of 20
Remington Ammunition Range Ammo Brass 9mm 250-Round 115 Grain FMJ
Q Honey Badger Sd 7 300 Blk Sbr W Silencer
New Colt Python 2022 3 .357 Magnum 6rd Stainless Wood Grips
Kimber K6s DASA Revolver
Kershaw Launch 4 Automatic Knife 1.9-Inch Blade w/ Push Button Open
Kel-tec P17
Kel-Tec KSG 12 GA 18.5 Barrel 14-Rounds Optics Ready
Kel-Tec KS7 Tactical Pump Shotgun 12 GA 18.5-inch 6Rds
IMR Enduron 4451 Smokeless Gun Powder
Hornady Lock-N-Load AP Progressive Press Ammo Plant
Hornady 25410 Bull .257 110 GMX 50
Hi-Point JXP 10 Pistol
Girsan MC P35 Hi-Power Semi-Automatic Pistol
FN FNX-45 Tactical Pistol 45 ACP 5.3 Barrel Night Sights Polymer
FN 509 Tactical 9mm
FN 502 Tactical 22LR Pistol With Threaded Barrel–1 15 Round and 1 10 Round Mag
FN 502 Magazine 22LR -15 Round and 10 Round
Diamondback Sidekick Combo Revolver 22 Long Rifle 4.5 Barrel 9-Round Black
Cz 75 Ts Czechmate Parrot 9mm C-more Red Dot
Colt 1911 Government Pistol 5 Barrel Black Picatinny Rail Checkered Gray G10 Grip Novak Sights