The unique rifles were made in Italy as inexpencive kids rifles in the late 1960s and early 1970s. They were imported into the US by Firearms International before the Gun Control Act of 1968 which required serial numbers, so many of these are grandfathered and have no serial number
Garcia Bronco. Cast alloy stock. Sold, in 1973 made in Italy. The have a forward trigger that unlocks the barrel and lets the barrel twist to reload
While the Garcia Bronco is a "modern" gun, it actually resembles many of the all-metal wire stocked "bicycle rifles" of the 1890s. People would bicycle to go hunting and takedown guns were popular for that purpose.
Spongy trigger and sad sights, but they were reliable. They were the competitor of the AR-7
The unique rifles were made in Italy as inexpencive kids rifles in the late 1960s and early 1970's. They weere imported into the US by Firearms International before the Gun Control Act of 1968 which required serial numbers, so many of these are grandfathered and have no serial number
Two strange skeleton stock rifles (.22lr and .410)
These are for sale (at the time of this review) at
RE: Two Garcia Broncos .22 and .410 Rating: 5.00 out of 10
Fri Oct 30 2009 8: 42 pm
I have a brand new never fired in box original owner. This is the real deal!!!! Im looking to get top dollar for you collectors out there. Give me a call if interested will sell soon. Josh.
RE: Two Garcia Broncos .22 and .410 Rating: 5.00 out of 10
Sat Feb 28 2009 4: 45 pm
My parents bought a Garcia Bronco .22 for me when I was 12 years old. I have shot untold thousands of rounds of ammo through it in the 40 years I have had it. It has always been the topic of converstion when I bring it out among friends. It has always shot great, for what it is, and has been abused in every way imaginable. It was my first rifle and it will probably be passed to one of my grand children when I pass. But not before!