Our pledge to you is that the merchandise offered, the ethics and business practices of the persons offering the merchandise and the representations made are of the highest quality.

We're glad you stopped by. We have been producing qualily antique arms and collectible knife shows for more than 25 years. If you have attended one of our Las Vegas Antique Arms Shows™ you already know the quality we demand. If you haven't had the chance to attended one of our shows, you have our commitment that we only cater to the finest collectible arms dealers and collectors around the world.

AntiqueArmsShow.com represents the nation's leading antique firearms, curios and relics dealers. Participating dealers must meet show requirements and are individually qualified. If you are interested in participating as a dealer, please contact us.

Show Director Wally Beinfeld has more plans to increase the value and awareness of the Shows.

In 1962 Las Vegas gun collector and local gun store dealer Harry Mann, looking for ways to expand his business, put a small gun show together at the Stardust Hotel. Forty six years later, that simple idea has developed into the world's great Arms and Armor collector's event.

Under the stewardship of renowned collector, dealer and publisher, Wallace Beinfeld, the Las Vegas Antique, Sporting Arms and Custom Knife maker's Show brings together hundreds of dealers, makers and collectors. Where else can one find the knowledgeable dealers, thousands of fine and historical firearms and hand made quality knives in the quantity and price range as can be found at the Las Vegas Show?

Unique in the industry, the Show attracts Collectors, interested legislators, members of many Governmental agencies, Hollywood personalities, collector organizations and dealers from around the world.

Recently acknowledged as the "Longest continuing running event in Las Vegas," 47 years, plans exist for several years into the future at the Riviera Hotel's 95,000 square feet convention center.

And, while the Mid Winter Show is one of a very few large scale, quality events, the Las Vegas Antique Arms Shows in the Spring and Fall, smaller in size, maintain the same level of quality merchandise offered to collectors.

When Harry Mann died in 1969, the Sahara's management asked Wally Beinfeld to take over the Show Producer's role. Beinfeld had shown award winning displays for several years, had helped to found collector's organizations and was actively involved in developing new markets for firearms.

As a member of Colt Firearm's product development committee, Beinfeld had the opportunity to meet and work with many key marketers. Contacts that would help increase the size, scope and impact of the Las Vegas Shows.

Traveling the country, attending ten or twelve Gun Shows a year, personally working with collector organizations to expand their reach into the market, under Beinfeld's stewardship, the Las Vegas Show began to grow in size, scope and prestige. In 1969, the Show was held in a four thousand square foot room. About 50 exhibitors and collectors set up and one hundred members of the public came to see Herb Glass, Arnold Chernoff, Jim Serven, John Malloy, Norm Flayderman, Bob Cherry and many of the other "Giants" of the industry.

Today, more than six hundred exhibitors offering or just showing fine merchandise, a dozen collector organizations, manufacturers of quality sporting arms, more then a hundred custom handmade knifmakers and several thousand interested collectors join together at the Winter Show. You can still meet John Malloy, Norm Flayderman, Herb Glass, Jr .and more contemporary great dealers, Mitch Luksich, Greg Martin, John Gangel, Mike Clark and dozens more.

Happily, the participation of "Giants" of the industry at the Show has paralleled the growth in size and scope of products offered.