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Machine and Sub Machine Guns

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WW2 1941 Lanchester MK I* 9mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun by ‘SA M619’ (Sterling Armaments Co) With 50 Round Magazine. Sn 22426:83 - 22426:83
This is an excellent condition British 9mm Lanchester MK I* SMG. This "British Schmeisser" was named after George Lancaster of Sterling Armament Company; he was the principal British designer and the main issue was to the Royal Navy. Produced between 1941 and 1943. This Lanchester has the manufacturer's code ‘SA M619’ which was wartime code for the Sterling Armaments Co Northampton. The Mark I* was only capable of fully automatic fire. This Lanchester has an excellent undamaged wood stock, brass butt plate with trap and brass magazine housing which is stamped with model designation, manufacturer code and serial number (all illustrated) together with 1941 date. It also has the correct 50 round magazine, flip rear sight, winged fore sight, sling swivels and bayonet bar. This excellent example cocks and dry fires and the magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22426:83
£1,745.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2, 1941 Dated, German MG 34 & MG 42, Patronenkasten 34, 250 Round Steel Ammunition Box, 50 Round Belt, 10 Inert Rounds & Starter Tab. - MISC 1030
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a German WW2, 1941 dated, Patronenkasten 34, 250 round ammunition box issued with the MG34 & MG42 machine guns The box was developed from the German First World War Steel Patronenkast 15 ammunition box issued with the Maxim MG08. This ammunition box was later modified slightly for use with the MG34 and became the Patronenkasten 34. In 1941, the ammunition box was modified to become the Patronenkasten 41 to reinforce weaknesses of the design of earlier box. This is an original, 1941 dated Patronenkasten 34 retaining its original green painted finish. The recess in the lid of the top is stamped bsi 41 (1941 date) waffenampt. The ammunition box contains a 50 round cartridge link belt complete with a starter tab and 10 inert rounds of 7.92mm ammunition. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess inert ammunition in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. MISC 1030
£195.00

Browning .5 inch Machine Gun Cartwheel Anti Aircraft Sight Set. Sn - 22846:80
The Browning M2 .5 inch calibre machine gun was developed by John Browning in 1917. This gun with its later development became a heavy standard machine gun with the allies in WW2. This is a set of anti aircraft sights for the Browning M2 machine gun. various anti aircraft sights were developed for the gun. This is a set of anti aircraft cartwheel sights for the Browning .5 inch machine gun and consists of a ring and post rear sight and an adjustable foresight. The sights were mounted close together at the rear of the receiver on the gun and retain most or their original blued finish. The browning gun in the photograph is for illustration purposes only and is not included in the sale. The price includes U.K. delivery. Sn 22846:80
£275.00

WW2 1945 Dated British M 67 (Daimler Motor Co Ltd) MK II Bren .303 Calibre Light Machine Gun****UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 22426:64 - 22426:64
The British Bren Light Machine Gun was introduced in the 1930's and used extensively by British & Allied Forces throughout WW2. Bren Guns were produced predominantly in Britain, Australia & Canada. This is an excellent British WW2 dated .303 Calibre MK II Bren Light Machine Gun. All of its metal work & woodwork is in excellent condition with original finish and it is complete with its bi pod, flip up rear sight, carry handle, sling swivel & original box magazine. The frame is crisply stamped 'Bren Mk II' model detail. It is also stamped 'M67' which is the British War Time Code for Daimler Motor Co Ltd, Coventry & Burton-On-Trent together with '1945' date. The frame is numbered RB5452. Deactivated to an early UK specification its original deactivation certificate became lost at some point in its life and a replacement certificate issued in 2025 without the need for any further deactivation work. The Bren cocks and dry fires and the magazine can be inserted and removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22426:64
£975.00

SOLD SOLD (05/03)MUSEUM QUALITY**Original WW1 1914 Patent British WD BSA M1914 .303 Calibre Lewis Automatic Machine Gun With Regiment Marks ‘1.I.G’ To the 1st Battalion Irish Guards & ‘I.G.D’ To The Irish Guards Dragoons WD Drum Pan Magazine**UK DEACT** - 22442
The 1st Battalion, Irish Guards deployed to France, eight days after the United Kingdom had declared war upon the German Empire, as part of 4th (Guards) Brigade of the 2nd Division, and would remain on the Western Front for the duration of the war. The battalion took part in the Battle of Mons and the subsequent arduous and bloody Great Retreat. The Irish Guards was part of the rearguard during the retreat and took part in a small-scale action at Landrecies against the advancing Germans. The 1st Irish Guards also took part in another rearguard action at the woods near Villers-Cotterets, on 1 September, during the Battle of Le Cateau in which their Commanding Officer, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. George Morris and the Second-in-Command Major Hubert Crichton were killed. Le Cateau was a successful action that inflicted very heavy losses on the Germans and helped delay their advance towards Paris. At the outbreak of war, the Irish Guards Dragoons were based at Tidworth, part of 2nd Cavalry Brigade within the Cavalry Division and was rapidly deployed to France. During September, the Division was renamed as the 1st Cavalry Division. The Division remained on the Western Front in France and Flanders throughout the war and took part in most of the major actions where cavalry was used as a mounted mobile force, and also others where the troops were dismounted and effectively served as infantry. The Division then formed part of the Occupation Force in Germany. The .303 calibre Lewis gun (or Lewis automatic machine gun) is a World War 1 period light machine gun that was widely used by the British Military. It was first used in combat in World War I, and continued in service with a number of armed forces through to the end of the Korean War. This is an extremely rare, excellent clean WW1 .303 Lewis Light Machine Gun With inlaid brass stock disc and wood markings to the 1st Battalion Irish Guards (1. I.G) weapon number 3 and ‘A’ Squadron Irish Guards Dragoons ‘A above I.G.D and weapon number 3’. The weapon was manufactured by Birmingham Small Arms Co for Arms Automatiques Lewis Belgium and is crisply stamped accordingly (illustrated). It is also marked 'Lewis Auto Gun’ and ‘1914 pat'. It is serial number ‘A 7188’ and has other unmatching numbers. The gun also has WD ordnance inspection marks (all illustrated). It is complete with original bipod with adjustable spiked legs. The bipod bracket is marked ‘Mount Field .303 Lewis Gun Mark III B& Co Ltd Makers Nottingham’. It has the correct swivelling wood carry handle with correct mounting bracket marked ‘Gun Lewis RFI .303’, flip up ladder rear sight, winged fore sight and original removable drum pan magazine. The underside of the magazine has WD marks & ‘.303 Mk VI & VII’. The gun has a steel butt plate & the top of the shoulder stock has a brass screw top trap for oil, the lid of which has an integral cleaning / application brush. The gun has sling swivels. Deactivated to an early UK specification, its original certificate became lost at some point in its life and in 2025 a UK only deactivation certificate was issued without the need for any new deactivation work. The gun cocks & dry fires. The magazine correctly rotates during the cocking and firing process and can be removed. These iconic weapons are extremely rare and this is a fine original example worthy of a museum or serious collectors display. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 22442
£0.00

Early WW2 1939 Roma Italian Mitragliatrice Breda Modello 37 (Breda Mod. 37) 8mm Calibre Medium Machine Gun With 1938 Societa Italiana Milano Breda Tripod**UK/EU DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** D 1472. - D 1472
The Mitragliatrice Breda calibro 8 modello 37 (commonly known as the Breda mod. 37 or simply Breda 37) was an Italian Medium machine gun produced by Breda and adopted in 1937 by the Royal Italian Army. It was the standard machine gun for the Royal Italian Army during World War II and continued to be used by the Italian Army after the conflict. The Breda 37 was meant as Company / Battalion support as compared to the more troublesome Breda 30 meant for squad/platoon support and proved far more effective in combat. Production ended in 1943, but it was still used as a standard machine gun after the war. This is an excellent WW2 era Breda Mod.37 Medium Machine Gun with tripod. It is fitted with flip up long-range sight. The machine gun retains its original finish. Deactivated to UK/EU specification in 2021 the weapon’s fire lever moves. The gun has manufacturer, model designation, numbers and 1939 date on the frame & measures 50” overall length. The tripod which has graduated angle of fire indicator markings is in excellent original condition and retains all of its original green paint. The tripod is numbered N10758 and has its original manufacturer’s identification plate dated 1938 (illustrated). The price includes UK/EU deactivation certificate. Due to size & weight the price of delivery will be within the UK only by arrangement and at cost. D 1472.
£1,445.00

SOLD SOLD (LAY-AWAY 12/02) **EXTREMELY RARE**British War Dept Factory Sectioned Cut-Away Bren MK 1M .303 Calibre SKN Armourer’s Instructional Light Machine Gun**MADE AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PIECE NOT CAPABLE OF FIRING NO DEACTICATION REQUIRED**Sn 22426:40 - 22426:40
This is an extremely rare British War Dept Factory Sectioned Cut-Away Lee Bren MK 1M Bren .303 Calibre SKN Armourer’s Instructional Light Machine Gun. We have never encountered one of these pieces. They were manufactured utilising components from out of service WW2 LMG’s, assembled by the Gun trade and by REME workshops. The frame is stamped ‘Bren MK 1M’ designation. This example is double stamped with the correct SKN designation and numbers ‘SKN 3783’ and SKN 2811’. It has its original dial sight, bi-pod and rotating carry handle. The component parts including the magazine were carefully sectioned at the factory, with cutaway areas painted red. This SKN is in excellent overall condition. The SKN cocks and dry fires and its magazine can be removed. The price includes UK delivery**NB MADE AS AN INSTRUCTIONAL PIECE NOT CAPABLE OF FIRING OR CONVERSION NO DEACTICATION CERTIFICATE IS REQUIRED**Sn 22426:40
£0.00

WW2 Era. *MATCHING NUMBERS* U.S. Army Thompson 1928A1 .45 Calibre Sub Machine Gun With Original 50 Round 'Type 'L' Drum Magazine**UK 2008 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED***Sn - 20845
This is an excellent matching numbers, WW2 Era, Thompson 1928A1 SMG. It's wood pistol grip and fore stock are in nice undamaged condition as is its metal work. It is crisply stamped ' Auto -Ordnance Corporation, Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S.A. on the right side of the frame together with U.S. Patent detail and 'Thompson Submachine Gun, Caliber .45 Automatic Cartridge U.S. Model 1928A1 No. S440347' on the left side of the frame and on the frame underneath theh detachable stock. The muzzle is fitted with original 'Cutts Compensator'. It is complete with an original 50 Round 'type L' drum magazine with Crisp instructions and Seymour Products Company markings. The fixed rear sight bed is stamped ‘Lyman’. It is fitted with sling swivels and has a steel butt plate with trap. Deactivated to UK specification in 2008 the magazine can be removed & the trigger and slide move. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 20845
£1,825.00

**DEACTIVATED**Transit Cased WW2 1942 Nazi German Luftwaffe MG81 Aircraft 7.92x57mm Mauser Machine Gun Spare Barrel With Luftwaffe Inspection Marks And Nazi Manufacturer Code ‘twh’. D 1486 - D 1486
The MG 81 is a German belt fed 7.92×57mm Mauser machine gun which was used in flexible installations in World War II Luftwaffe aircraft, in which capacity it replaced the older drum magazine-fed MG 15. The MG 81 was developed by Mauser as a derivative of their successful MG 34 general-purpose machine gun. Development focus was to reduce production cost and time and to optimize the machine gun for use in aircraft. Developed in 1938/1939, it was in production from 1940 to 1945. A special twin-mount MG 81Z (the Z suffix stands for Zwilling, meaning "twin") was introduced in 1942. It paired up two of the weapons on one mount to provide even more firepower. The MG 81 was used in several types of Luftwaffe bombing and recce aircraft like the Ju-87D, Ju-88, He-177, Ju-188 (an image of an MG41 is illustrated in image 1, in the image below the MG81 a double barrel MG81Z can be seen. The guns in the image are for illustration purposes only and are not included). This is an original deactivated German MG81 spare single barrel in its transit case with the webbing carrying strap. The barrel is deactivated by condition (breech slotted and barrel blocked). The barrel is stamped with Luftwaffe Eagle inspection stamp, calibre detail number 34775, U above 210 and twh manufacturer code (unknown) alongside ‘42’ 1942 date (illustrated in the images). The barrel’s transit case is of pressed steel construction with a hinged lid and clasp fastener. The container retains much of its original green paint finish. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to retain this barrel in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. D 1486 (bottom shelf storeroom near binoculars)
£495.00

1956–1992 Yugoslavian M56 (German MP40) 7.62mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun Folding Stock & Sling With 5 Magazines Leather Magazine Carrier with Shoulder Strap Pouch with Brass Oil Container. Sn 18196:27. - 18196:27
The M56 submachine gun is a Yugoslavian submachine gun chambered in 7.62×25mm Tokarev, designed for use with the Yugoslav People's Army. Initially a state-funded product, it saw use in several conflicts following the breakup of former Yugoslavia including the Vietnam War, Lebanese Civil War & Gulf War. The M56 is a clone of the Nazi German WW2 MP 40 submachine gun, easily distinguished from the MP 40 by its increased length and curved magazine. While inexpensive to produce and easy to maintain, the M56 also proved to be quite effective at range over its German counterpart; its 7.62 mm cartridge providing significantly more penetration over the 9×19mm round found in the MP 40. This is an excellent, M56 sub machine gun. Deactivated to UK specification in 2001 the weapon cocks & dry fires crisply. The cocking handle is marked ‘Ukoc’ (brake) & ‘Otkoc’ (unbreak) & rotates as it should. Its magazine can be removed. This example has excellent metal work throughout, with folding stock that fits snugly and functions perfectly as it should. It has the correct grooved plastic grips and plastic stock. The rear of the breech housing is stamped with Yugoslavian crest and number ‘E-82266’. The bottom of the grip frame has matching number. The weapon comes with 5 original magazines all with stores codes ‘S-35-292-3’. Included is its leather 4 x magazine carrier with shoulder strap. The carrier has 4 separate pockets for individual magazines all with flap covers and retaining straps with eyelets that fasten to brass studs on front of the pockets. The shoulder strap is mounted with a pouch with flap top and press stud fastener. The pouch contains an original brass oil container. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 18196:27.
£745.00
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