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Machine and Sub Machine Guns

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Rare, Variant, German, MG42 (Rheinmetall MG42/58) (Early Production). 7.62x51 Machine Gun and Sling. ** OLD SPEC** 1996 UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** D 5989 - D 5989
After World War Two, when West Germany was allowed to reconstitute its army and join NATO, it needed small arms. The new Bundeswehr chose the MG42 as it’s standard GPMG, and the Rheinmetall firm undertook the project of recreating the MG42 by reverse-engineered surviving wartime weapons. The work was completed in 1958, and the company began making MG42s in 7.62 NATO for the commercial export market as well as for the Bundeswehr. West German postwar production of the wartime MG42 began in 1958 at Rheinmetall, after engineers reverse-engineered surviving wartime weapons. Rechambered for 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition, the Rheinmetall MG42/58, was officially designated by the German Bundeswehr as the MG1A1. The design evolved through the MG1 and MG2 into the iconic MG3, which was later manufactured by Heckler & Koch and widely adopted globally. The improvements included a feed tray to mount modern belt boxes and prevent belts from falling out when opened, integrated anti aircraft rear sight and a new muzzle booster design. This is an early production, 1959 built MG42/58 made by Rheinmetall in 1959. The left hand side of the receiver is stamped MG 42 7.62 the Rheinmetall monogram 1959 (date), proof marks and the serial number 11313, the gun is in good condition, retaining much of its original finish, the gun is fitted with the Rheinmetall flip up anti aircraft rear sight, bipod and leather carrying sling. This is an old spec UK (1996) deactivation. The weapon cocks, strips, the barrel change lever operates and the gun dry fires. This is an excellent example of an early production MG42/58 in 7.62 NATO deactivated to the old specification in 1996. The price includes the UK Old Spec deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 5989
£2,450.00

WW2, 1942 Dated Bren Mk 1m .303 Calibre Light Machine Gun By Inglis. Matching Barrel. ** OLD SPEC**1995 UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**. D 5988 - D 5988
The British Bren Light Machine Gun was introduced in the 1930s and used extensively by British & Allied Forces throughout WW2. Bren Guns were produced predominantly in Britain, Australia & Canada. This is an excellent British WW2, 1942 dated .303 Calibre MK I Bren light machine gun made by Inglis, Canada. The left side of its receiver is stamped BREN Mk 1m INGLIS 1942 (date). The Bren gun is fitted with the folding cocking lever and has the drum elevation rear sight. The Bren gun is complete with its folding bi pod, adjustable rear sight & original box magazine. The gun has excellent wood work and the metal retains much of its original blued finish. The weapon has serial number 374465 stamped on the top of the breach. The gun was deactivated to the old UK specification in June 1995. The guns slide, action, bottom cover plate, magazine cover plate, trigger and the fire selector lever all move. The magazine can be removed. The price includes the 1995 UK old specification deactivation certificate & UK delivery. D 5988
£1,200.00

**RESERVED UNTIL 14/8**INERT DEACTIVATED. Original WW2 US Army Thompson Webbing 5 x Round Magazine Pouch, 5 x 30 Round Magazines, Cleaning Rod and Oil Bottle. MISC 1052 - MISC 1052
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a Second World War US Army issue five 20 round pocket magazine pouch for the Thompson machine gun which also held the 30 round magazines. The khaki pouch holds five original 30 round Thompson magazines which retain their original blued finish. the set is complete with an original steel cleaning rod and an oil bottle, both of which retain their original finishes. The items are in good condition and the fabric and buttons remain robust and working. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these items in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. MISC 1052
£245.00

**RESERVED UNTIL 14/8**INERT DEACTIVATED. Original WW2 US Army Thompson Webbing 5 x 20 Round Magazine Pouch, 5 x 20 Round Magazines, Inert Rounds, Cleaning Rod and Oil Bottle. MISC 1051 - MISC 1051
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a Second World War US Army issue five 20 round pocket magazine pouch for the Thompson machine gun. The khaki pouch holds five original 20 round Thompson magazines which retain their original blued finish. the set is complete with an original steel cleaning rod and an oil bottle, both of which retain their original finishes. The items are in good condition and the fabric and buttons remain robust and working. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these items in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. MISC 1051
£175.00

WW2, 1943 Dated, ’37 Webbing Pattern Bren Gun Parts/Spare Barrel Bag Complete with the Spare Parts Wallet and Contents. MISC 1023 - MISC 1023
This is a scarce WW2, 1943 dated ’37 Pattern webbing Bren gun canvas holdall/spare barrel bag. The bag is complete with original contents including the number 2 Bren gun tool, cleaning rods, oil bottles, jags and brushes. All of the contents are shown in the photographs. This bag is stencilled in black on the inside W M.& A 1943 (date), a crowfoot and an inspection crowfoot over 59 on the inside of the top flap. The bag has an adjustable canvas sling and a separate carrying handle. The bag contains another pattern 37 webbing pouch which is stencilled on the outside in black WALLET SPARE PARTS. BREN .303 IN.M.G.MK.1. which holds various contents and is stencilled in black on the inside in black B Ltd a crowfoot 1945 (date) and an inspection crowfoot over 35. The price including includes U.K. delivery. MISC 1023
£295.00

WW2 British WD Commando’s Thompson USA Model 1928 A1 Auto Ordnance Corp .45 ACP Calibre Sub Machine Gun Seymour Products Co’ 30 Round Stick Magazine, Sling Swivels Configured For Commando Use & 2 Inert Deactivated Rounds Of Ammunition**MOVING PARTS** - D 6061
This is an original WW2 era, U.S Army Thompson 1928 M1 SMG (see page 312 of ‘The Ultimate Thompson Book’ By Hill). It is an excellent example and its original wood stock, pistol grip and fore stock are all undamaged as is its metal work. The weapon is crisply stamped 'Auto -Ordnance Corporation, Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S.A.’ and 'U.S Model of 1928 A1’. The weapon is serial number 162626 which is on the frame. The underside of the frame has un-matching number. The top of the frame is stamped with the Thompson trademark & ‘Tommy Gun’. The metal also has Thompson USA patents and ‘Thompson Sub Machine Gun Calibre .45 Automatic Cartridge’ and British WD marks indicating supply to Britain by USA under wartime lend lease arrangement. The Thompson has blade fore sight, Thompson muzzle flash suppressor and Lyman peep flip up ladder sight. It is complete with an original U.S Seymour products Co stick magazine. The weapon’s sling swivels are configured for British commando use so the weapon could be carried across the chest & as was common its fore stock has been period hand chequered to provide extra grip. The stock has a steel butt plate with trap. Deactivated to UK/EU specification in 2023 the weapon’s trigger moves, the slide moves backwards and forwards under spring tension, the tigger clicks and although not dry firing it does give that impression, also the magazine can be removed and the stock can be removed. Included are 2 Inert Deactivated Rounds Of .45 ACP brass cased Ammunition. The rounds load into the magazine correctly. The price for this iconic WW2 era British Commando Thompson SMG includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. D 6061
£1,245.00

**Scarce** British, Bren Gun, Magazine Dent Removing Mandril. Sn 25366:2 - 22566:2
This is an original field armourers Bren gun magazine repair mandril. The mandril was used by armourers to repair damaged or deformed Bren gun magazines. The magazine slides over the former and could be pushed or hammered back into shape. This is a British steel mandrel to remove dents from Bren gun magazines. When the pressed steel sides of the magazine are dented or mis formed through use, mis feeds can occur. This mandrel is made of machined steel The mandrel is stamped on one side MG 4469 WM (in a monagram) 1953 and a Crowfoot. The other side has a stamped letter E. The mandril measures 12 ½ inches in length. The price for this Bren gun mandril includes U.K. delivery. Sn 23566:2
£225.00

**Scarce** British, Early WW2, Bren Gun Mark 1, Magazine Dent Removing Mandril. Sn 25366:1 - 25366:1
This is an original field armourers Bren gun magazine repair mandril. The mandril was used by armourers to repair damaged or deformed Bren gun magazines. The magazine slides over the former and could be pushed or hammered back into shape. These mandrils would have been used at the Enfield factory who repaired Brens that returned from Dunkirk and at repair depots by field armourers later on in the war. This is a British steel mandrel to remove dents from Bren gun magazines. When the pressed steel sides of the magazine are dented or mis formed through use, mis feeds can occur. This mandrel is made of machined steel and has a clamp on one end. The mandrel is stamped on one side MANDRIL G. BREN .303IN. MG MK1. The mandril measures 12 ½ inches in length. The price for this Bren gun mandril includes U.K. delivery. Sn 23566:1
£275.00

SOLD SOLD (19/07 LAY-AWAY) **Scarce** British, WW2, 100 Round Drum Magazine for the Bren Gun, Transit case & Loading Tools. Sn 23565 - 23565
The 100 round drum magazine was developed for use in the British army to enable the Bren Gun to be used in an anti aircraft mode by troops and also the be fitted to armoured vehicles to mount on top of turrets. The magazine was not successful in its use, the 32 round box magazines being easier to use in the role and few 100 round magazines survive. This is an original Bren gun 100 round magazine with 2 tools contained in its original transit case with the loading tools. The magazine retains its original cloth carrying handle and the drum has wear to its original blued finish. The magazine is contained in its original green painted fitted wooden transit box with the reloading adaptor slotted in at the front. The wooden transit case ha dovetailed joints and reinforcement on the corners has 2 turn buckles on the front and clasp on the lid. The case has feint yellow stencilling to the front 100 RDS MAGAZINE MKI. The case retains its 2 original rope carrying handles, the inside of the lid has the original loading instructions glued to the lid. Inside the case is a wooden pull out piece with metal brackets (the winding plate) to hold the magazine for reloading. There are also 4 loading tools in the case. See The Bren Guns Saga by Thomas B Dugelby, pages 185 to 196. The price for this original and rare magazine, loading plate, tools and wooden transit case includes U.K delivery. Sn 23565
£0.00

**RARE** WW2, MG34 7.92mm, Machine Gun by bp (Otto Goessel u. Co., Glashuette in Sachsen, Dresden) With Bi-Pod **UK 1999 DEACTIVATION COCKS & DRY FIRES**Sn 23173 - 23173
The MG34 was the main German light machine gun in use by the German army at the start of WW2 and was in service throughout WW2. The gun was designed by Mauser and was a high precision piece of equipment with close manufacturing tolerances which proved expensive to manufacture in terms of cost and hours. Th MG34 was supplemented by the MG42 which was easier to manufacture and had a substantially increased rate of fire. This is an excellent MG34 which retains most of its original blued finish and has matching numbers except for the removable / replaceable wooden butt. The gun was made in Germany by (Otto Goessel u. Co., Glashuette in Sachsen, Dresden) with the code bp, the gun's serial number is stamped on all the main parts and there are multiple waffenampts. This is an 'old spec' UK (1999) deactivation. The weapon cocks, strips and dry fires. This is an excellent example of a Nazi German made, old specification WW2 light machine gun. The price includes the deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23173
£3,750.00
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