Deactivated Guns
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**SOLD*22/9* Volunteer, Lee Speeds Patents, Long Lee Enfield MK I* Rifle By BSA Co (Birmingham Small Arms Company), with Long Range Volley Sights, Magazine Cut Off, 1910 Conversion to Charger Loading & Leather Sling, Retailed by Alex Martin of Glasgow. - D 6041 The Long Lee-Enfield .303 was introduced into the British Army in the late 1800’s. It replaced the Lee-Metford, which had been the standard issue firearm since 1889. The latter was a magazine-fed repeating rifle, but it fired cartridges using black powder which emitted smoke when fired that gave away the rifleman's position. In 1891, the British first produced cordite a propellant that burned cleanly without emitting smoke. It also generated more heat, however, which wore out the Lee-Metford's rifling system of seven shallow grooves. A new rifling system was developed at the Royal Small Arms Factory, Enfield, consisting of five deep grooves that could withstand the intense heat generated by the cordite. The result was the .303 Long Lee-Enfield rifle. The new rifle saw service in the Boer wars and beyond. A Lee-Speed rifle is a commercial version of the military Lee-Enfield rifle, built by companies like BSA and LSA and marked with Lee Speed Patents to acknowledge the inventors James Paris Lee who developed the action and Joseph Speed who refined it. These rifles, produced primarily between 1890 and 1914, featured higher-quality wood and finish compared to military versions and the models were based on the military rifle's familiar action and .303 British calibre and were usually privately bought by volunteer soldiers. This .303 calibre Long Lee MK I* rifle made by BSA & Company for Alex Martin of Glasgow. The action is crisply stamped on the left hand side LEE-SPEEDS PATENTS BSA & M.CO (Birmingham Small Arms and Metals Company). The top of the breech is stamped LEX MARTIN GLASGOW. Alex Martin was a high class gunsmith on the Clyde in Glasgow. The only difference from the Mk I and the mark I* was the addition of protective wings for the front sight and the addition of a windage adjustment for the back sight which this rifle retains. The use of cleaning rods on .303 arms was abolished in 1899 resulting in the elimination of the hole for it in the bayonet boss and the small change to Mk I* standard. The Pattern 1888 bayonet was also modified to remove the hole for the cleaning rod in the end of the handle resulting in the Mk II bayonet. In 1910 these rifles were converted to charger loading and is correctly stamped on the left side of the strap. The gun retains most of its original high gloss blued finish and the original woodwork is in excellent condition with only minor marks form service use. The rifle has the correct has stepped blade fore sight with protective wings, 1800 yard ramp and ladder rear sight with windage adjustment, 2800 yard long range volley sights, bayonet bar without hole for the cleaning rod, the correct offset sling swivels and leather sling, magazine cut off and charger loading bridge. The original woodwork is excellent condition. the rifle carries the serial number 8796 which is stamped on the right hand side of the breech and the rear of the bolt. The rifle has its original brass butt plate with trap with its cleaning kit. The deactivated rifles bolt moves, the safety catch on the rear of the bolt works correctly, the magazine cut off moves as it should and the magazine can be removed. The price includes UK delivery and the deactivation certificate. D 6041 £0.00 |
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1950’s Cold War Era East German Code 2/1001 V.E.B. Ernst Thälman (Former C.G. Haenel plant) 8 Round Magazine For German Luger PO 8, 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols With Correct Alloy Butt Toggle. D 6039 - D 6039 This is an excellent original 8 Round Magazine For Nazi German Luger PO 8 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols. The magazine has its original blue finish & has no dents. The frame is stamped ‘2/1001’ ( post WW2 the East-German Ministry of Interior used a coding system for suppliers similar to the coding systems used in Nazi Germany during the 1930s and 1940s. ‘2/1001’ was the East German code for V.E.B. Ernst Thälman, the former C.G. Haenel plant). The magazine is correctly slotted for inspection, it has the correct loading plate and strong spring action. The magazine loads as it should. The magazine has the correct WW2 era alloy butt toggle with number ‘1’ above ‘7580’. The price includes UK delivery. D 6039 (drawers office). £175.00 |
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Post WW2 German ERMA 8 Round Magazine For German Luger PO 8, 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols With Plastic Butt Toggle. D 6038 - D 6038 This is an excellent 8 Round Magazine For Luger PO 8 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols by Erfurter Maschinenfabrik (ERMA), Germany. The magazine has no dents. The frame is marked with manufacturer’s ERMA roundel trademark above ‘Made In Germany’. The magazine is correctly slotted for inspection, it has the correct loading plate and strong spring action. The magazine loads as it should. The magazine has a black plastic butt toggle. The price includes UK delivery. D 6038 (drawers office). £145.00 |
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1950’s Cold War Era East German V.E.B. Ernst Thälman (Former C.G. Haenel plant) 8 Round Magazine For German Luger PO 8, 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols With Correct Alloy Butt Toggle. D 6037 - D 6037 This is an excellent original 8 Round Magazine For Nazi German Luger PO 8 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols. The magazine has its original blue finish & has no dents. The frame is stamped ‘2/1001’ ( post WW2 the East-German Ministry of Interior used a coding system for suppliers similar to the coding systems used in Nazi Germany during the 1930s and 1940s. ‘2/1001’ was the East German code for V.E.B. Ernst Thälman, the former C.G. Haenel plant). The magazine is correctly slotted for inspection, it has the correct loading plate and strong spring action. The magazine loads as it should. The magazine has the correct WW2 era alloy butt toggle with number ‘1’ above ‘6567’ which is struck over another indistinct number. The price includes UK delivery. D 6037 (drawers office). £175.00 |
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WW2 Era Nazi German 8 Round Magazine With Correct Alloy Butt Toggle By Waffenamt 63 (Mauser). D 6036 - D 6036 This is an excellent original 8 Round Magazine For Nazi German Luger PO 8 9mm Parabellum Semi Automatic Pistols. The magazine has its original finish & has no dents. The frame is has stamped indistinct number and is correctly slotted for inspection, it has the correct loading plate and strong spring action. The magazine loads as it should. It has the correct WW2 era alloy butt toggle with crisp number 7011 below 2 and has stylised ‘b’ mark above Waffenamt 63 which is the Nazi wartime code for Mauser. The price includes UK delivery. D 6036 (drawers office) £225.00 |
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**DEACTIVATED**WW1 Era Dutch H.Hes Van Zweeden Arnhem 9.4mm Centre Fire Calibre 5 Shot Military Revolver With Dutch ‘ALM’ Proof & Liege ELG Proof Marks. D 6035 - D 6035 An original deactivated WW1 era Dutch Military revolver. It has 3 ½” octagonal barrel with blade fore sight, smooth cylinder and undamaged chequered wood birds head grips. The blued metal work has even aged patina faded to a plum colour in areas. The frame has Dutch proof marks [triangle with ALM] and stamped with calibre detail ‘9.4’ together with serial / weapon number ‘99’. It is side gate loading and has a bar safety catch which locks the cylinder and operates as it should. The deactivated pistol’s trigger rotates the cylinder but does not operate the hammer and the hammer does not cock but does move independently. The pistol’s cylinder has Liege ‘ELG’ proof marks. The top of the barrel is marked by the Dutch maker or retailer ‘H.Hes Van Zweeden Arnhem’. The pistol’s butt has its original military lanyard ring. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. D 6035 £495.00 |
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Post 1972, Beretta AR70 5.56 /.223 NATO Calibre Assault Rifle With Folding Bi Pod. D 1501:1 - D 1501:1 The Beretta AR70 assault rifle was designed in 1972. It was developed when the Italian Government decided that it's military and law enforcement agencies needed a new standard service weapon. It was made to be compatible with other NATO weapons by the adoption of standard 5.56/.223 round. These weapons saw service in the Gulf Wars and Afghanistan. This is an excellent example fitted with folding bipod. The steel frame is crisply marked ' P. Beretta Mod.70/.223 Made In Italy' together with number 'M14591'. It has the correct black polymer plastic stock with pistol grip and steel butt plate. The weapon is fitted with sling bars. The Deactivated weapon’s slide moves under spring tension, the trigger moves, the magazine can be removed and the bipod folds and swivels as it should. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 1501:1 £795.00 |
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British Webley & Scott (Webley Auto) Model 1908 7.65 mm / .32 Auto Calibre Semi Automatic Pistol. Sn 22778 - 22778 This is a Webley & Scott Model 1908 .32 Calibre Automatic Pistol; an advanced version of its predecessor the M1907 with improvements to the grips, trigger guard and magazine release (see pages 147 to 157 of Webley & Scott Automatic Pistols Book By Gordon Bruce). The grips are vulcanite and have an increased width across the top and finely cut chequered grip panels. The bottom edge of one grip has a small, old stable, chip. The metal work has original blue finish which has just age & handling related light rubbing in areas. The sight consists of a long groove on top of the action & blade fore sight. The magazine is released by pressing a button on the bottom of the frame between the grips, this operates as it should. On the left side of the receiver it has "Webley & Scott Ltd. London & Birmingham 7.65 mm & .32 Automatic Pistol" along with the W&S winged bullet trade mark. At the rear, below the hammer is the serial number 130926. The pistol has a 3 ½” barrel and is 6 ¼” long overall. The deactivated pistol cocks and dry fires, the safety catch works as it should & it’s magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 22778 £595.00 |
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**SCARCE**WW2 POST DUNKIRK DISPERSAL EMERGENCY MEASURES**ALL MATCHING NUMBERS INCLUDING BOLT**British WW2 1940 Dated BSA SMLE No.1 MK III* .303 Calibre Rifle & Sling. D 6033 - D 6033 A scarce, excellent, original WW2 1940 dated, Short Magazine Lee Enfield SMLE No1 MK III* .303 calibre 'Dispersal Rifle'. These weapons were produced as an emergency measure after Dunkirk. Contracts for parts were 'dispersed' throughout the country to smaller firms then returned to BSA for assembly (see pages 176 & 177 of The Lee Enfield Story by Skennerton). The rifle’s steel grip strap is nicely stamped with Crown GR ( George Rex) 'B (dispersal factory cypher illustrated on page 177 of Skennerton’s book) 1940 (date) SMLE III* (designation)'. The rifle is serial number M44723 which is stamped on the barrel shank, bolt, under the rear sight and forend block. The bolt has WD broad arrow mark. The rifle has its original high wing front sight and rear sight arrangement with wing protectors. It has a brass butt plate with trap, bayonet lug & bridge for stripper clip loading. The wood is all original with just light bumps & bruises consistent with age and service use. The deactivated rifle’s bolt & trigger move and the magazine can be removed. The rifle’s sling swivels are fitted with original webbing sling. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. D 6033 £875.00 |
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British WD 1894 Dated, Long Lee Enfield MK II Rifle By LSA Co (London Small Arms Company), 1910 Converted To Charger Loading With Long Range Volley Sights, Magazine Cut Off, Cleaning Rod & Original Leather Sling. D 1480 - D 1480 The Long Lee-Enfield .303 was introduced into the British Army in the late 1800’s. It replaced the Lee-Metford, which had been the standard issue firearm since 1889. The latter was a magazine-fed repeating rifle, but it fired cartridges using black powder which emitted smoke when fired that gave away the rifleman's position. In 1891, the British first produced cordite a propellant that burned cleanly without emitting smoke. It also generated more heat, however, which wore out the Lee-Metford's rifling system of seven shallow grooves. A new rifling system was developed at the Royal Small Arms Factory, Enfield, consisting of five deep grooves that could withstand the intense heat generated by the cordite. The result was the .303 Long Lee-Enfield rifle. The new rifle saw service in the Boer wars and beyond. This .303 calibre Long Lee MK II is crisply stamped on the right side of the strap 'LSA Co Ld' (London Small Arms Co Ltd) Crown VR' (Victoria Regina) and '1894' date. In 1910 this rifle was converted to charger loading and is correctly stamped on the left side of the strap 'LSA Co 1910 C.C.L.E’. The breech is stamped with number '9262 and has other un-matching numbers. The metal work has WD and ordnance inspection marks. It has stepped blade fore sight, flip up rear peep sight, long range volley sights, ladder rear sight, bayonet bar, sling swivels fitted with original leather sling, magazine cut off and charger loading bridge. The wood work is excellent & all original. The rifle has its original brass butt plate with trap. The deactivated rifle’s bolt moves, its trigger moves, the magazine cut off moves as it should and the magazine can be removed. The price includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. D 1480 £1,200.00 |
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