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Air Guns - Rifles       Please read our conditions of sale for Air Weapons

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Post 1975, Webley Osprey .22 Calibre, Side lever, Air Rifle. 21266:2. - 21266:2
Webley Osprey Air Rifles were introduced in 1975 and manufactured by Webley & Scott at Frankley Industrial Park, Birmingham (see page 246 of Hiller's book The Collector's Guide to Air Rifles). The Osprey was produced in both standard format and as the Webley Osprey 'Super-Target' configured specifically for target and competition use. This is an excellent example of the former. It is 43 ½ “overall with a 19" barrel. It has a shrouded target fore sight, adjustable target rear sight and is side lever loading. Its metal is good throughout with all original finish having minor use related marks to the barrel and cylinder. The woodwork is excellent. The cylinder housing is stamped with .22 Calibre details, serial number which is 09679 and Webley address. The top of the cylinder is grooved for telescopic sight. Between the grooves is deeply stamped 'Webley Osprey'. The rifle cocks, loads & dry fires perfectly as it should with a strong spring action. 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. Sn 21266:2.
£375.00

*c-1890* German Made ‘Gem’ .177 Air Rifle. 21310. - 21310
The Gem started off back in the 1870’s, 20 years before many guns we consider as the beginning of the airgun era appeared. The American design was adopted in Germany, and manufacturing started. Made less from engineered steel, and more from castings. A classic Vintage rifle which was produced from around 1870 to about 1930. It was manufactured in both rifled and smooth bore barrels and in .177, .22 and the rare .25cal. This fine example is a .177 calibre. The history of the Gem rifle is all a bit vague and there are plenty of publications, but most of them are contradictory, no surprise there either. What is for certain though is that many were manufactured in Germany for Quackenbush when Haviland and Gunn sold their patents to Mr Henry Marcus Quackenbush of New York. C.G. Bonehill of Birmingham manufactured a modified version of the Quackenbush called the Britannia and this manufacture started around 1905. 16 ½ “barrel (33” overall length) with fixed front and rear sights. The wooden stock is in very good condition for its years with only a few age/use related marks. A steel butt plate is held by two screws. ‘Patent? GEM’ is imprinted on the barrel. See page 122 of Hillers Air Rifles for reference. The loading and firing actions work perfectly. Price includes UK delivery for this very early first series rifle. 21310
£195.00

**RARE** MATCHING NUMBERS S484**1932-1934 1st Type ‘Spring Clip’ Webley Service MK II .22 Calibre Air Rifle with All Correct 1st Type Features. 21072. - 21072
This is an excellent original early 1930’s 1st Type Webley Service Mark II Air Rifle in .22 Calibre. These rifles also known as the 'Spring Clip Service' due to the spring barrel retention clip were introduced in 1932 and produced until introduction of the 2nd Type MK II C1934 (See Chapter 2 of Thrale's book Webley Air Rifles 1925-2005). The trigger guard of the rifle is stamped with serial number ‘S 484’ which is repeated on the underside of the barrel. The weapon is stamped with Patent No 371548 & model detail. The barrel is stamped '.22 Calibre'. The metal work retains its original blue finish. It has its original wood stock *minor signs of age related wear near the trigger guard* with chequered panel wrist & ribbed butt plate. It has its original correct 1st type, spring retaining catch, 1st type flip up rear sight, safety catch and has a ramp blade fore sight. It also has a folding two leaf sight. The rifle loads and fires crisply. The price for this very rare 1st type rifle includes UK delivery. 21072.
£1,275.00

*Early 1919 BSA Standard No1 (L Prefix) ‘The 1919 Model’ .177 Air Rifle. AI 723. - AI 723
BSA never actually referred to the first air rifle they advertised after WWI as the ‘1919 Model’. This designation is taken from the sole year of manufacture and is used in this work to describe a transitional model between the pre and post WWI light pattern air rifles. The 1919 Model provides a link between the last of the pre WWI BSA Light pattern air rifles with the between the wars Standard No1 rifles, and for that reason is worthy of study. Manufactured : 1919, approximate serial number range L1 to L1400. The serial number ‘L979’ is located as usual above the two hole trigger block. The more rounded style of 1920s stock was standard by the time L999 was made, once stocks of the pre WWI flat bottom type had been exhausted. See pages 108-110 of John Milewskis ‘The Book of the BSA Air Rifle 1905-1939’. There are no etchings to the cylinder which is correct for this serial number. The stock bolt can be accessed by the removal of the serrated fitted wooden cover. The stock is in lovely condition with only minor age related marks. The pre WWI side button catch on the under lever works as it should. The metalwork is excellent, again with minor surface wear. The price for this rare piece includes UK delivery. AI 723.
£345.00

C1972 Daisy ‘Powerline 880’ .177 Calibre Underlever Air Rifle. 21081. - 21081
Daisy Outdoor Products (known primarily as Daisy) is an American airgun manufacturer known particularly for their lines of BB guns. It was formed in 1882 initially as the Plymouth Iron Windmill Company in Plymouth, Michigan, to manufacture steel windmills, and from 1888 started giving away BB-calibre air guns with each windmill purchase as a sales promotion. In the huge American shooting market the name ‘Daisy’ is known by everybody because, for a great many people this huge company supplied their first gun. Introduced in 1972 with a barrel Length of: 21.0" (Overall Length: 37.6”) an 11mm dovetail to accommodate a scope, a single-stage trigger and shooting BBs or .177 calibre pellets this is a real shooters rifle. The stock is moulded plastic with checkering woodgrain and shoulder piece and pistol grip is in excellent condition. It has a blade and ramp front sight and an adjustable rear. The plastic butt plate has the Powerline emblem *hairline split*. The barrel retains the majority of its original paint but the cylinder and lever have paint missing *see images*. The loading and firing actions work perfectly. Price includes UK delivery. NB as a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act with regards to the sale and delivery of this item apply. 21081.
£175.00

SOLD SOLD (26/05) **Rare** Pre-War Lincoln Jeffries H Break Action .177 Air Rifle with Walnut Stock. 20966. - 20966
B.S.A. Lincoln Jeffries Patent Air rifles were introduced in 1905. The Lincoln & 'H' or Heavy model were produced between 1905-1908. All of the examples we have seen have been underlever variants & we cannot find any reference for break action variants. This example of the Lincoln Jeffries has the characteristics and markings of the Lincoln model apart from the fact that it is break action, rather than underlever as illustrated and described on page 17 of The Collector's Guide To Air Rifles By Hiller. The metal work has even blue finish and it has all original wood stock with chequered panel straight hand stock and chequered butt. The rifle measures 39 ¾” overall with an 18 ¾” two stage barrel. It has a blade foresight and ‘v’ notch plate rear sight. It loads and fires correctly with a good spring action. The serial No 8153 is above the adjustable trigger. The dark Walnut stock and chequered straight hand grip have very minor age related marks, Lincoln Jeffries and trademark are on imprinted to the right hand side of the stock. The metalwork retains 90% of its original blueing. The price for this scarce Lincoln variant includes UK delivery. 20966.
£0.00

*Mint* German Made Diana 34 EMS Classic .22 Air Rifle. AI 720. - AI 720
This German made Diana 34 EMS Classic .22 air rifle has a two stage adjustable trigger with an automatic safety catch. It has a 3/8” milled dovetail rail and Tru-glo sights. It has a precision steel rifled barrel with adjustable alignment. The wooden stock is near perfect, and the metalwork is just as nice. The serial No is; ‘25065483’ which is stamped to the side of the barrel as is ‘Diana CAL 5.5/.22’. The Diana Logo along with ‘Diana 34 EMS’ is laser etched to the top of the cylinder. Firing at 10.68 ft/lbs the rifle cocks loads and fires with a nice tight action. 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 720.
£325.00

SOLD SOLD Matching Numbers, 1930's Webley Service MK II 2nd Series/ Type .22 Calibre Air Rifle. 20536. - 20536
An excellent condition, 1930's, Webley Service MK II 2nd Series/ Type, air rifle in .22 calibre (see pages 32-37 of Christopher Thrale's book Webley Air Rifles 1925-2005). The Left side of the cylinder is stamped 'WEBLEY SERVICE AIR RIFLE MK II". 'MANUFACTURED BY WEBLEY & SCOTT LTD, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND and with the Webley 'winged pellet logo'. The barrel is stamped '.22 CALIBRE' It has the Great Britain, USA, Spain, Germany and Canada 1925 patents stamped on the Right Side of the cylinder together with the correct patent Number '371548'. The metalwork is good overall but showing signs of pitting to the barrel and the underside of the cylinder. It has an excellent stock *very minor age related wear* with chequered panel neck and ribbed horn butt plate which has a minor 3mm chip. The weapon is serial number 'S2588' which is stamped to the rear of the trigger guard and replicated on the barrel *see images. The weapon cocks loads and shoots as it should. The price for this rare matching numbers air rifle includes UK delivery. 20536.
£0.00

1911-1914 BSA Air Rifle Light Model (Improved Model D) .177 Calibre Underlever Air Rifle Pistol Grip Stock Variant . AI 707. - AI 707
This is a very good original BSA Improved Model D Air Rifle. These rifles were made with both straight hand and pistol grip stocks and in different variations between 1905 and 1914 (see pages 20- 25 of the book ‘A Collectors Guide To Air Rifles’ By Hiller & pages 50-56 of The Book of the BSA Air Rifle by John Milewski). This example has its original pistol grip wood stock with correct chequered panels on the grip. The stock has a steel butt plate. The cocking arm has a ribbed release lever on the left side. It has a 17” rifled barrel and measures 39 ¼” overall. It has a blade foresight and adjustable dial rear sight. The metal work has even patina throughout. The air cylinder has BSA Improved Model D detail (illustrated). The left side of the weapon bears the serial number 63737. 403 is on the underside of the barrel. The loading port area is marked ‘Load’ and has the BSA piled arms logo. The underside of the cocking lever ‘BSA Patents 8761-04 25783-10 RD479972’. The underside of the barrel is marked ‘Rd No 479972’. The Rifle cocks, loads & fires as it should with a strong spring action. The price includes UK delivery. AI 707.
£475.00

C1957 Webley Mk III .22 Air Rifle. AI 701. - AI 701
The Webley Mk III was introduced in 1947 and was of a completely different design to the Mk II Service. In some ways it was a step backwards. The fixed-barrel, underlever, tap-loading configuration was very similar to that of pre-war BSAs; with design origins back to 1905, but with an extended stock to provide a wooden for-end. The Mk III initially included a sophisticated double-pull trigger, as per the Diana 45, but this proved fragile and only about 2,500 were made before it was replaced by a simplified, more robust mechanism. Webley, for reasons best known to itself, moved the loading tap lever to the right-hand side of the action for the Mk III. The blueing on the barrel and action is in good condition. It does have some marks mainly to the Rear of the cylinder and cocking lever where the blueing has worn but overall it is in good order. The stock is in generally good order, possibly birch *there is indentation on the pistol grip/stock grip and the previous owners initials on the butt*. It does feature a very pleasing striped grain. The serial number is ‘24964’ which dates the rifle in between 1957 & 1961 (See page 243 of Dennis Hillers ‘A Collectors Guide to Air Rifles’. The rifle cocks, loads and fires with a nice tight action. 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 701
£295.00
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