New stock
All stock listed here has been added to the site over the last 28 days
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1970’s Webley Jaguar .177 Calibre Small Frame Break Action Air Rifle. AI 665 - AI 665 Webley introduced their Jaguar air rifle in 1970 and production ran through to 1979 (see Page 225 of Hiller’s Book 'A Collectors Guide to Air Rifles'). The woodwork and metal work of this example are in very good undamaged condition. It has an 14” clean rifled barrel and measures 36 ½” overall. The underside of the barrel is numbered ‘496’ . The air chamber has its original spot welded sight rail and the weapon is marked with model and manufacturer detail (illustrated). It has a post fore sight and adjustable rear sight. The loading and firing actions work as they should. The price includes UK delivery. NB as a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale and delivery of this item. AI 665 £175.00 |
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1933 B.S.A 'Breakdown Pattern’ .177 Calibre Break Action Air Rifle. AI 666 - AI 666 This is an excellent BSA Breakdown Pattern .177 Calibre Air Rifle. It has an 18 ½” clean rifled barrel and measures 41 ½” overall. The top of the barrel is stamped with the BSA piled rifles trademark. The cylinder has crisp electroplated manufacturer and ‘Breakdown Pattern’ model detail (illustrated). It has an adjustable trigger, blade foresight and adjustable dial rear sight. The metal work has original finish and even patina throughout. The original undamaged wood stock has chequered BSA logo panels (illustrated). The stock has a grooved butt with trap. The left side of the trigger block bears the serial number '1656' which dates it to 1935 (see page 30 of ‘The Collectors Guide To Air Rifles’ By Hiller). The Rifle loads & fires as it should. Price includes UK delivery. AI 666 £295.00 |
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SOLD SOLD (23/11) INERT DEACTIVATED WW2 1943 Dated Mills No 36M MK1, Hand Grenade. O 1389 - O 1389 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an excellent, original, WW2, Mills No.36M MK 1, hand and rifle grenade. The 36M refers to the pattern of Grenade 36 M originally 'Mesopotania' and the fact they were waterproofed. The zinc base plug is marked 'No 36M Mk 1 and 43 (1943) in a circular stamp and APDP and TG&Co. The zinc alloy filling plug is stamped with a crowfoot. The cast iron body remains much of its original lacquer with a green (Amatol filling) ring round its middle and a series of red crosses for tropical use near the top of the grenade. An inert priming fuse is present and is stamped INERT. This grenade was originally filled and has been correctly deactivated. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert grenade items in the UK if retained as part of a collection or displays. O 1389 £0.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare British No 15 Mk1 (Cricket Ball or Ball) Hand/Catapult/Spring Gun Grenade. O 1390 - O 1390 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare British No 15 Mk1 (Cricket Ball or Ball) Hand/Catapult/Spring Gun Grenade introduced as an emergency hand grenade in May 1915 due to the shortage of Mills grenades. The grenade was used on all fronts including the Gallipoli campaign. The grenade was used as a hand grenade and was capable of being thrown by a catapult or spring gun used in trench warfare. This grenade consists of a spherical cast iron body with a large threaded screw in plug which was originally fitted with a No. 8 mark VII detonator secured to a length of safety fuse. The fuse was struck on a brassard worn by a thrower who rubbed the composition against the match composition on the brassard. This is an excellent example of the No 15 mk1 hand grenade and is complete with its screw in fuse holder. No licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. The price includes UK delivery. O 1390 £295.00 |
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Early 1800’s English Dunderdale, Mabson & Labron, Birmingham 80 Bore Flintlock Pistol With Turn Off Barrel & Folding Bayonet. Sn 15843 - 15843 This an excellent flintlock pocket pistol made By Dunderdale, Mabson & Labron who were quality English Gun makers located at 25 Russell Street, Birmingham between 1807-1821 (see page 35 of English Gunmakers By Bailey & Nie). It is 7 ¾” overall length (with bayonet folded) and has a 2 ¼” screw off barrel (the muzzle of the barrel is grooved for tool to turn off the barrel. We do not have the tool). The barrel’s smooth bore has just light staining consistent with age and use. The barrel has a 3” triangular folding bayonet which is released by sliding the trigger guard to the rear. The bayonet locks in place when open and is released for closing by depression of a steel button on the bayonet block. The underside of the frame has crisp proof marks. It's action is decorated on both sides, one side with Martial banners & arms & on the left side with the manufacturer's name 'Dunderdale, Mabson & Labron' within a foliate panel. The action has a sliding safety bolt to the rear of the Swan neck hammer which is fitted with flint. It has its undamaged original bag shaped wood grip. The grip is inlaid with a void silver escutcheon. The trigger guard is decorated with a stylised star motif. The weapon cocks and dry fires as it should. The price includes UK delivery. NB As an antique flintlock weapon no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a private collection or display. Sn 15843 £675.00 |
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C1860 Victorian English John William Edge Manchester Double Barrelled .500 Calibre Percussion ‘Howdah’ Pistol With Captive Steel Ram Rod. Sn 15844 - 15844 John William Edge was an English Gunsmith recorded in Manchester between 1827 & 1864 (see page 95 of English Gunmakers by De Witt Bailey & Nie). The Howdah pistol was a large-calibre handgun, often with two or four barrels, used in India and Africa from the beginning of the nineteenth century and into the early twentieth century, during the period of British Colonial rule. It was typically intended for defence against Tigers, Lions, and other dangerous animals that might be encountered in remote areas. The term "howdah pistol" comes from the howdah, a large platform mounted on the back of an Elephant. Hunters, especially during the period of the British Raj in India, used Howdahs as a platform for hunting wild animals and needed large-calibre side-arms for protection from animal attacks at close quarters. The earliest Howdah pistols were flintlock designs, and it was not until about 60 years later percussion models in single or double barrel configuration were seen. Even though Howdah pistols were designed for emergency defence from dangerous animals in Africa and India, British Officers adopted them for personal protection in other far-flung outposts of the British Empire. This is a very good, original, percussion double barrel Howdah pistol by J.W. Edge Manchester. Its side by side steel barrels are 6” in length. It measures 12” overall length. The smooth bores have staining and residue consistent with age & use. It has a broad top rib and small brass bead fore sight. The rib is signed ‘J.W. Edge Manchester. It is complete with its original captive steel ram rod. Its original Walnut full stock has chequered panels at the grip and inlaid void silver escutcheon. It has double triggers and heavy Dolphin hammers. Its action plates and action tang are crisply engraved with foliate design and signed ‘J.W. Edge’. Both barrels have inlaid silver roundels at the breech. The pistol cocks and dry fires perfectly. The price for this large calibre percussion Howdah pistol includes UK delivery. NB as an antique percussion pistol no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15844 £1,200.00 |
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C1870 French Chamelot Delvigne 9mm Obsolete Calibre Pinfire Double Action 6 Shot Revolver Retailed By Juan Lopez Buenos Ayres Argentina With Best Quality Ornate Tooled & Gilt Decoration. Sn 15845 - 15845 This is an impressive C1870 obsolete calibre 9mm Pinfire side gate loading revolver complete with captive steel ejector rod. It is both single and double action & fully functioning with a 5” octagonal steel barrel and undamaged ornate gutta percha hard rubber grips. The barrel’s rifled bore has light staining consistent with age and use. The metal work has ornate, quality, tooled decoration with gilt highlights throughout. The butt is fitted with military lanyard ring. The barrel is stamped by the French Arms manufacturer Chamelot Delvigne together with proof mark. The weapon's side gate loading and firing actions work perfectly. The top of the barrel is signed by the retailer ‘Juan Lopez Buenos Ayres’ (Argentina). The barrel has a blade fore sight and ‘v’ notch plate rear sight. NB As an obsolete calibre revolver no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 15845 £695.00 |
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MATCHING NUMBERS AMERICAN CIVIL WAR ERA Colt Police Model 1862 Constabulary & Civil War Officer’s .36 Calibre Single Action 5 Shot Percussion Revolver. Sn 15854 - 15854 The Colt 1862 Police 'Constabulary' Percussion Revolver is considered by many collectors as the epitome in development of the cap and ball revolvers. Manufactured from 1861 until approximately 1873, it was designed in response to the demand for pocket pistols by both civilians and early Police Forces. This model was the concluding design of Colt percussion pistols and in addition to, the Police for whom this pistol was designed these weapons were popular with Civil War Army Officers. This original example of the Model 1862 revolver has even patina throughout. The pistol has a 4 ½” steel barrel & measures 9 ¾” overall. The top of the barrel is stamped 'Address Col. Saml Colt New York U.S. America'. The barrel's bore is clean with crisp rifling. The brass grip frame has calibre detail ’36 Cal’. It has a captive steel lever ram rod, correct brass pin fore sight and notched hammer rear sight. It has a heavy brass trigger guard, grip frame & undamaged walnut grip. The underside of the frame, barrel block, trigger guard and butt are stamped with matching serial numbers ‘19500’. Its single action firing mechanism works perfectly. The price for this historic revolver includes UK delivery. NB As an antique percussion revolver no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15854 £1,275.00 |
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RARE, LOW SERIAL NUMBER, AMERICAN CIVIL WAR ERA Bacon Manufacturing Company (Colt Police Model 1862 Constabulary) .31 Calibre Single Action 5 Shot Percussion Revolver. Sn 15855 - 15855 Thomas K Bacon originally worked for the American Manhattan Firearms Company before leaving C1859 to set up his own business BACON MF'G. CO. NORWICH CONN. The Colt 1862 Police 'Constabulary' Percussion Revolver is considered by many collectors as the epitome in development of the cap and ball revolvers. Manufactured from 1861 until approximately 1873, it was designed in response to the demand for pocket pistols by both civilians and early Police Forces. This model was the concluding design of Colt percussion pistols and in addition to, the Police for whom this pistol was designed these weapons were popular with Civil War Army Officers. When Colt's Patents for revolving firearms expired in 1857, Colt Patent expired weapons were produced by a number of American manufacturers. This revolver by Bacon Manufacturing Company is similar in design to Colt’s the Model 1862 revolver. The grey gun metal has even patina throughout. The pistol has a 4” steel barrel & measures 9 ¼” overall. The top of the barrel is stamped ‘Bacon Mfg Co, Norwich Cnn’. The barrel's bore is clean with crisp rifling. It has a captive steel lever ram rod and fluted cylinder, brass pin fore sight and notched hammer rear sight. Its original walnut grips are undamaged. The pistol’s action plates have tooled foliate scroll decoration. The underside of the barrel and inside of the trigger guard have the low serial number ‘435’. Its single action firing mechanism works perfectly. The price for this historic revolver includes UK delivery. NB As an antique percussion revolver no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15855 £995.00 |
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American Elliots 1865 Patent Remington Type 1 No.2 Factory Nickel Plated .41 Rim Fire Obsolete Calibre Double Barrelled Derringer With British Nitro Proof Marks. Sn 15856 - 15856 This is a very good fully functioning example of Remington’s Type 1 No.2 Derringer. The pistol has two 3" barrels and measures 5" overall making it easy to conceal and therefore popular with Wild West Gamblers. The top of the barrel rib is stamped 'E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION N.Y.' & 'ELLIOTS PATENT DEC 12 1865' and has a cast blade foresight and grooved hinge rear sight. The underside of the bottom barrel is stamped '379'. The barrels have London & Nitro proof marks. The barrels bores are clean with crisp rifling. The frame has a ‘crown V’ proof inspection mark and is also marked ‘Not British Make’. It has a shrouded trigger & undamaged wood grips. It's original factory nickel plating has blemishes consistent with age. The pistol’s loading cocking and firing actions work perfectly. The price for this iconic piece of American Wild West history includes UK delivery. NB As an antique obsolete calibre weapon no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15856 £895.00 |
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RARE, MINT BORE, 1877 American Wild West Era Winchester Model 1866 .44 Henry (Flat Rim Fire) Obsolete Calibre Lever Action Yellow Boy Saddle Carbine With Bronze Action & Saddle Ring. Sn 15850 - 15850 The 1866 Yellow Boy lever-action rifle was a marked improvement over the Henry rifle. The Yellow Boy had a convenient new type of loading gate, devised by Winchester plant superintendent Nelson King (King’s Improvement). The gate passed cartridges through the side of the receiver. This improvement made the lever action more functional and allowed for the installation of a wooden fore-end integrating a round sealed magazine which was covered by the fore stock. The rifles chambered in the rimfire .44 Henry were nicknamed the "Yellow Boy" because of its bronze alloy action frame. This is an original example of the rare, yellow boy saddle carbine in .44 Henry Flat RF calibre. It has a 20” barrel and measures 39” overall. The barrel's bore is near mint clean with crisp rifling. The top of the barrel has the original manufacturer detail "WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS NEW HAVEN CT KING'S-IMPROVEMENT-PATENTED MARCH 29. 1866. OCTOBER. 16. 1860". It’s all original wood work has just the knocks bumps and bruises to be expected with age and use. It has the correct ‘bronze’ action, butt plate with sliding trap, tube magazine and ‘King's Patent’ side gate. It is fitted with flip up rear sight, blade fore sight and has its original steel saddle ring and sling swivels. Its lever action and firing mechanisms work perfectly. The carbine is serial number 135807 which dates its manufacture to 1877. The serial number is marked on the action tang together with an incised ‘V’ mark. The price for this rare obsolete calibre iconic Wild West era rifle includes UK delivery. NB As an obsolete calibre rifle no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15850 £6,450.00 |
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SOLD**SOLD**29/11**American Civil War Era, Sharps ‘New Model 1863’ 1852 Patent .52-70 Obsolete Calibre Cavalry Carbine With 'RS Lawrence 1859 Patent' Rear Sight & Saddle Bar With Ring. Sn 15848 - 15848 The Sharps was one of the best known breech loading guns made by the Union during the American Civil War. The Carbine designed by Christian Sharps featured a vertical sliding block at the rear end of the barrel. The sliding breech block allowed the Sharps to be loaded from the back end instead of from the muzzle end. This is a very good original Civil War, Sharps Carbine. It has all original wood which has just the knocks bumps and bruises to be expected with age and use. The metal work has even patina. The weapon’s bore has light staining & crisp rifling. The loading cocking and firing action works crisply. The 22” barrel is marked with Sharps Rifle Manufg Co Hartford Conn address and ‘New Model 1863’. The carbine is 39” overall length. It is serial number C10281. After the Civil War these carbines were used for hunting large game in particular Buffalo. This carbine is fitted front blade sight, graduated rear sight marked 'RS Lawrence Patented 15th Feb 1859'. The left side of the frame is fitted with steel saddle bar and ring. The butt is fitted with steel butt plate which has a small ‘R’ factory inspector’s mark. The stock plates are marked 'C. Sharps Pat Oct 5th 1852' and Sharp’s 1848 Patent. The price for this piece of American Civil War history includes UK delivery. NB As an antique obsolete calibre carbine no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 15848 £0.00 |
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