Items: 0 Price: £0    
view cart

New stock

All stock listed here has been added to the site over the last 28 days

Previous 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  Next Page 7 of 9

Post 1973 BSA Scorpion .22 Calibre Air Pistol With Cocking Lever Accessory. AI 592 - AI 592
The BSA Scorpion Air Pistol was an air pistol made in Birmingham UK by Gamo subsidiary BSA Guns (UK) Limited and was first produced in 1973. It is a spring powered, single-shot break action weapon available in .177 (4.5 mm) and .22 (5.5 mm) calibres. The serial number of this near mint Scorpion is stamped on the underside of the barrel block and is illustrated but indistinct. It has the correct scope rail, which was milled into the top of the cylinder allowing the user to add a special telescopic sight with a longer eye relief. Between the scope rails it is crisply stamped with the BSA Scorpion name highlighted in Gold. It has an adjustable rear sight & shrouded blade foresight. The top of the barrel is crisply stamped with The BSA guns logo and name with .22 Calibre detail. It has an 8" barrel and is a large 15 ¼” overall. It's black plastic body and metal work are in very good condition. The pistol cocks and fires as it should. Included is the pistol's original cocking lever which fits onto the end of the barrel and greatly assists the cocking of this powerful Air Pistol. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. AI 592
£225.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2, Swedish Naval, 1942 Dated, 15.2cm/53 Model 1942 (152 x 1115R) Cartridge Case. O 2417 - O 2417
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an impressive 1942 dated brass cartridge case for the Swedish 15.2cm/53 Model 1942 (152 x 1115R) naval gun. The Bofors 15cm/53 guns, (5.9”) were to be used in the Netherlands Eendracht class cruisers prior to World War 2, but the outbreak of World War II stopped work on those ships. Delays in shipbuilding caused by the war allowed Bofors to design and develop an automatic shell handling system which included dual ammunition hoists (AA and AP). Eventually, these guns had the bore increased from 15cm to 15.2cm to enable the guns to use Swedish 15.2cm projectiles and were fitted to the Swedish Tre Kronor (Three Crowns) class cruisers including the Gota Lejon. The turret design by Bofors and had high maximum elevations to allow these guns to operate in the AAA mode. The straight brass cartridge is headstamped 15.2cm 1942 (date) and various manufacturers and acceptance stamps. The base of the cartridge case is threaded for a screw in primer. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert cartridge case in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display (34). O 2417
£750.00

WW2 Era British 3rd Pattern Commando Fairbairn Sykes FS Fighting Knife With No.3 Mould Marked Hilt, Guard Stamped ‘I9’ & ‘5’ & Scabbard. ED 901 - ED 901
An original WW2 3rd Pattern Fairbairn Sykes fighting knife. The 3rd pattern knife was introduced in 1942 (see Chapter 8 of The Fairbairn Sykes Fighting Knife & Other Commando Knives By Flook). This example has an undamaged ribbed alloy handle which retains its original blackened finish and a 171mm blackened steel blade with medial ridge. The blade is sharp. It has a number 3 mould mark on the ribbed 3rd pattern alloy hilt (a known mark found on these knives). The cross guard is stamped ‘I9’ & ‘5’ (unknown). The dagger is complete with correct original leather scabbard. It has an external blackened brass chape and belt loop. The scabbard retains its original elastic retaining strap and its original 4 sewn on leather tabs. As was common the belt has been period cut to form a slit in the centre for uniform attachment. The price includes UK delivery. ED 901
£395.00

WW2 US Army M3 Fighting Knife By Utica & M8 Scabbard By BM Co (Beckwith Manufacturing Company) With Integral Frog. ED 903 - ED 903
The M3 fighting knife was made for U.S. forces during 1943 and 1944. Early versions made in 1943 had their blades stamped with model designation, maker’s name and sometimes date. Later in 1944 to prevent weakening of blades the stampings were made on the knives’ guards (see M.H.Cole, ‘U.S Military Knives Bayonets and Machetes Book III’ page 95 and page 97 No 12). This is an excellent original WW2 US M3 Fighting Knife with guard stamped blade & M8 Scabbard, the integral frog correctly without wire belt bar which was added to later M8A1 variants (see page 104 of Cole’s book). It has a clean 6 ½” steel blade with medial ridge. The guard is stamped by the manufacturer 'US M3 Utica' (Utica Cutlery USA). The pommel has the Frankford arsenal ignited grenade inspection mark. The correct compressed leather ringed handle is tight and has just service wear to be expected. The knife is complete with its original M8 scabbard with integral green webbing frog with single retaining strap and press stud fastener. The upper mount of the scabbard is stamped 'US M8' & by the manufacturer 'BM Co' (Beckwith Manufacturing Company). The green plastic body of the scabbard has just light service wear. The tip of the scabbard is holed for thigh cord. The price includes UK delivery. ED 903 (American knives & knife bayonets box)
£395.00

German, WWII, M84/98 3rd Model Bayonet by WKC with Brown Plastic Grips & Scabbard. BAYO 373 - BAYO 374
This is a 3rd model K98 bayonet with brown plastic grips by WKC (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co). The ricasso is stamped W.K.C (Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Co) on one side and 7035k on the other. The 10 inch blade retains much of its original blued finish. the pommel carries two waffenampts inspection marks. The bayonet is contained in its ball ended steel scabbard and carries the number 1202 near the throat and carries some knocks from service use. See White & Watts item 296 on page 132 and page 115 for reference. The price includes UK delivery. (German Box 2). BAYO 374
£195.00

**RARE**ONE OF ONLY 2,800**1954-1955 German Anschutz Hakim Egyptian Contract National Guard & National Union Youth Movement Military Training Underlever .22 Calibre Air Rifle Sn 23603 - 23603
The German made Anschutz Hakim Egyptian Military Trainer is a rare, highly collectible .22 calibre (5.5mm) underlever spring-piston air rifle manufactured in Germany by Anschütz circa 1954–1955. It was commissioned by the Egyptian government to train its military recruits and youth movements to handle the standard-issue 8mm Hakim semi-automatic battle rifle without the steep costs and dangers of live ammunition. With only about 2,800 units ever produced, it stands as one of the most unique and sought-after military training airguns in history. Instead of looking like a standard sporting airgun, the trainer was intentionally modified by Anschütz (based on their Model 1954 sport action) to replicate the substantial weight, length, and feel of the true service rifle It is equipped with a shrouded raised front sight and a distinct U-shaped rear battle sight designed to mimic the sight picture of the centre fire rifle. This rare example is in excellent condition. The weapon is tap loading. The metal work has its original blue finish and has Egyptian skull and crossbones insignia representing the Egyptian National Guard & National Union Youth Movement & Arabic inscriptions. The rifle's original wood furniture is excellent & undamaged and fitted with a steel butt plate & sling swivels. The rifle cocks loads and fires with a strong spring action. The rifle is 45” overall length. The price for this rare military training rifle includes UK delivery. Sn 23603
£795.00

**SOLD*8/9***RARE**American – Mexican War & American Civil War Era 1849 Model 1841 U.S. Army Robbins & Lawrence .54 Calibre Muzzle Loading Percussion Mississippi Rifle. Sn 22568 - 22568
The United States military adopted these percussion rifles in 1841. They were the 1st percussion long arm adopted by the U.S Army. They were known as the 1841 Mississippi rifle. The nickname "Mississippi" originated in the Mexican–American War when Jefferson Davis was appointed Colonel of the Mississippi Rifles, a volunteer regiment from Mississippi. Colonel Davis sought to arm his regiment with Model 1841 rifles. At this time, smoothbore muskets were still the primary infantry weapon, and any unit with rifles was considered special and designated as such. Considered by many to be the most handsome of all U.S. military muzzleloaders, this cap-and-ball rifle was held in high regard by shooters of the era. As one 1840’s frontiersman said of the 1841 Model, it was “a weapon I cannot too strongly recommend for every description of frontier service, from its great accuracy and little liability to get out of order—an important point in a country where no gunsmith can be found.” The Mississippi was also popular with early plainsmen and other adventurers heading West. Many Mississippi Rifles were purchased from U.S. arsenals throughout the country and eventually were used in the California goldfields as a sidearm or hunting rifle. During the Civil War, the weapon was prized by Confederate soldiers and put to effective use by rebel riflemen. This excellent original Mississippi rifle has a steel action plate, heavy military hammer, sling swivels, regulation brass furniture and undamaged walnut stock which has just the light bumps and bruises consistent with age and use. One side of the shoulder stock is decorated with period brass inserts (it was common for Plainsmen and Militia troops in the era to decorate their gun stocks). The metal work has even patina. The stock has the correct brass hinged patch box. The brass butt plate tang is stamped ‘US’ indicating US Army issue. The lock plate is crisply marked: ‘Windsor VT’ together with 1849 date and ‘Robbins & Lawrence’ together with ‘US’ (Army)" (Denoting manufacture by Robbins & Lawrence, Windsor, Vermont for the US Army). The barrel has a small brass blade fore sight & leaf sights. The rifled bore of the 33” round steel barrel has staining and residue consistent with age and use. The rifle measures 48” overall length. The rifle has its original iron ramrod. The weapon’s cocking and firing actions work crisply. The price for this rare piece includes UK delivery. NB As a muzzle loading antique percussion firearm no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22568
£0.00

WW1, 1913 Dated, Gunsight off 4 Inch Q.F. Vickers Gun Mark IV. O 2418 - O 2418
The 4-inch QF Mark IV Naval Gun was introduced in 1911 by Vickers and served as standard armament on Royal Navy destroyers and defensively armed merchant ships through World War I and World War II. The was semi-automatic with the recoil opening the breech and ejecting the cartridge. On loading a new cartridge, the breech closed and the gun was ready to fire again. The gun fired a 32lb high explosive shell up to 10,200yards. This is part of the gunsight of the 4 inch QF gun mad by Vickers in 1913. The outer part measures 9 inches in diameter with a geared outer ring and 2 mounting screw holes. The inner is a 7 ½ inch diameter dial engraved from 0 to 60 coloured in red and black for 2000 yard range. The plate is engraved 4 INCH Q.F. GUN MARK IV ON P.IXGs M.V.2200 F.S. together with left and right deflection and the pointer setting mark. Both plates are heavily nickel plated. The price for this early WW1 gun laying scale includes U.K. delivery. (Assorted Bigger Bits). O 2418
£225.00

Victorian British Officer’s Private Purchase, Regulation Pattern, .577 Obsolete Calibre Snider Patent 3 Band Percussion Rifle By C. Ingram (Glasgow, Scotland) Regiment Marked ‘HK’ To The Hong Kong Volunteers & 1 x Inert Deactivated Round. Sn 21146 - 21146
The Hong Kong Volunteers was formed in 1854 when the Crimean War led to a reduction of the British military presence in Hong Kong. To help bolster the defences at a time when marauding pirates were still a hazard on the China coast a call for local volunteers was made. A total of 99 Europeans were recruited, mostly British. This is a very good Yeomanry/ Volunteer private purchase .577 Calibre Regulation Pattern Snider, 3 Band Military Rifle Of The Hong Kong Volunteers. It has all original Walnut woodwork which has just the bumps and bruises consistent with age and service use. The stock has chequered grip panels at the wrist and fore stock. The shoulder stock is carved ‘H.K 73:1’ (Hong Kong Volunteers & January 1873 Regiment issue date). It has an ornately foliate engraved action plate marked by the retailer ‘C.Ingram’ (a Victorian Glasgow based maker of quality firearms established 1832 internet resource https://www.theglasgowstory.com/image/?inum=TGSA00184). The breech cover with MK III type locking catch is marked ‘Snider Patent' with 'arrow S' trademark and the metal work has British & other inspection / proof marks. The metal work is undamaged and has even patina. It has a brass butt plate, trigger guard with extended tang & fore end block. The rifle measures 54 ¾” overall with a 35 ½” barrel and is complete with sling swivels, steel ram rod, block & blade fore sight and ladder rear sight. The action is fitted with brass ling chained nipple protector. The bore is clean with crisp rifling. It's cocking and firing action work crisply. The rifle comes with a single Inert Deactivated Round Of Kynoch .577 x 450 Ammunition. The price includes UK delivery. NB As an antique obsolete calibre weapon no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Sn 21146
£1,400.00

WW2, 1943 Dated, Gunsight Graduation and Parts off a British 4.7 inch Q.F. Mark IX Gun. O 2419 - O 2419
The 4.7 inch QF Mark IX and Mark XII guns armed the majority of Royal Navy and Commonwealth destroyers in World War II. The British CP XXII (Central Pivot Mark XXII) was a single gun mounting used by Royal Navy destroyers during World War II to house the QF 4.7-inch Mark IX & XII naval gun. These are part of the gun sight and mounting which were fitted on the single gun mounting used by Royal Navy destroyers during World War II to house the QF 4.7-inch Mark IX & XII naval gun. for this gun comprising A black Bakelite dial is double sided which engraving in white and red. The dial is engraved on both sides B.S. 1943 4.7 Q.F. IX** ON C .P. XXOO 50LB PROJ 4 C.R.H. FULL CHARAGE M.V. (2650 F.S. & 2600 F.S.) ON ALTENATE SIDES. There is a brass geared quadrant plate and brass warning plate which was held on by 4 screws and is stamped WARNING ELEVATION LOCKING STAY SINGLE EYE MUST BY REMOVED BEFORE ELEVATING GUN PRESERVING SCREW PROVIDED. This plate is stamped N55334 16 in the back. The price for this WW2 gun laying parts includes U.K. delivery. (Assorted Bigger Bits). O 2419
£225.00

Boxed, Pre 1958 Webley Mark 1 .177 Calibre Air Pistol. AI 594 - AI 594
The Webley Mark I Air Pistol was produced between 1935 and 1964 with refinements being made to the model throughout the production period. This is a nice ‘Post War’ Webley Mark I Air Pistol with original box. The pistol is stamped on the end of the cylinder with batch / serial number "823". It has black plastic grips with Webley roundels. It has "Oil" with a curved arrow on the left side of the cylinder together with "The Webley Mark 1 Made in England". On the left side just below the fore sight it is stamped ".177 MK 1 ". The cylinder is stamped on the right side "Webley & Scott Ltd Birmingham 4" (Birmingham 4 was the Webley Pre 1958 address). It is also stamped "Webley Patents". It retains its original blue finish which has just a few blemishes consistent with age and use. The grips are excellent (see pages 67-73 of Webley Air Pistols by Gordon Bruce). The pistol cocks and fires with a strong spring action. The original box has instructions adhered to the inside of the lid and contains its original Webley label & 2 empty later fabricated Webley labelled pellet boxes. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. AI 594
£275.00

**BOXED**Post 1958, Webley Senior .177 Calibre Air Pistol With Brown Grips. AI 595 - AI 595
This is a very good boxed Webley Senior air pistol. It has undamaged brown plastic grips with Webley roundels. The blue finish is very good with just light age and use related blemishes. The left side of the cylinder is stamped 'The Webley Senior Made In England' together with 'oil' and arrow indicator pointing to the oil hole located on top of the cylinder. The right side is stamped 'Webley & Scott Ltd, Birmingham' and 'Webley Patents' (The pre 1958 Birmingham area code 4 was removed post 1958 after a factory relocation, see Page 75 of Webley Air Pistols by Bruce). The forward barrel block is stamped '.177 S' (calibre) & the front of the cylinder stamped with faint number which looks like '98'. It has a blade foresight & adjustable rear sight. It cocks and fires with a strong spring action. Attached to the trigger guard is the pistol’s original Webley Products label with instructions for use. The original box has instructions adhered to the inside of the lid and contains its original Webley label & 2 empty later fabricated Webley labelled pellet boxes. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. AI 595
£275.00
Previous 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  Next Page 7 of 9