I'm in the "too many to count" category as well.
Oddly, while I have some "Indy guns," including two FN Highpowers, an Enfield revolver, a Walther P-38, and a S&W Model 28 and a Model 10, I don't have any pictures of any of those. I'll have to correct that soon.
Here's some of the guns I do have pics of:
L to R: "Schmoozi " 9mm SMG, SAR-2 (5.45 AK-74 clone), FN-FAL 7.62x51 NATO, USGI M-1 Carbine, Daewoo AR-100 5.56 with Eotech.
Here's a couple close ups of my "Schmoozi." (Long story why I call it that...)
Yes, that "A" on the selector means what you think it does, and yes, it works, and yes, it is legal. (And, yes, it is pricey. Don't ask...)
Here's another shot of that Daweoo AR100. This is a great rifle I lucked into. Too bad they aren't imported anymore.
Here's my pair of CZ-75's. The shiny one has been customized and hard chromed. The black one is a military 75B from the Turkish contract.
Here's something closer to an Indy gun. This is a Finnish 28/30 Mosin Nagant used in either the Winter War or the Continuation War. I know this saw combat as there is shrapneal embedded in the stock. (I fear for the Finnish soldier who carried this...)
Here's a pair of M-1 Carbines. The top came from the DCM in the 60's. (Not to me, probably before I was born). The bottom one I bought from the CMP last year.
Here's another gun that fits in Indy's world. This is a Canadian built (Long Branch) #4 Mk 1. in .303 Brit.
And here's a post-WWII Enfield. This one is a #4 Mk. II still in the arsenal mummy wrap. I stumbled across this in the same shop that had the Daewoo and got them both for a good price.
Close up of the label on the wrap.
And here's a rifle that pre-dates Indy's adventures. It's a Martini-Henry rebuilt and rechambered in .303 Brit in 1898 and now designated as a Martini-Enfield. This is my second oldest firearm.
Some close ups of the markings on the M-E. These guns are fascinating to look at with all the dates, proof marks, and service marks.
And here's my oldest firearm. This is an original Martini-Henry Mk II in .450/577. I don't have a good full length shot of this, so here's a close-up. Note the handstamp on the "II." This gun was originally built as a Mk I and then upgraded later.
Here's a modern custom loaded .450/577 round. The originals would use paper patched bullets. A company called Ten-X loads this. It's about $4 a shot. I haven't shot this yet, but I will.
As you can tell, I like guns....