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*Victorian* Brass Leather Pear Shaped Iron Black Powder Flask by BARTRAM & Co. 22028. - 22028
This is an excellent original complete English, Victorian, ‘Bartram & Co', Leather Shot Flask with brass nozzle (The company was founded in 1851 by William Bartram and operated until 1892 from 31 Castle St, Holborn (founded1855) Sheffield, England. Known to have manufactured a wide variety of powder flasks but was best known for the distinctive Dolphin design). It measures 7 ¾ “overall length and the leather pouch is 3 ½ " at its widest point. It has its original screw thread, brass nozzle with sprung lever and adjustable shot measures marked 'DRAMS 3, 2 ¾, 2 ½, 2 ¼'. The brass nozzle lever works crisply. All stitching of the leather is intact, and the nozzle retains its original brass finish. It is fully functioning and undented. See pages 71, 112 &158 of The Powder Flask Book by Ray Riling. The price includes UK delivery. 22028. (Powder flasks 2 Drawer)
£185.00

British, 1941 Dated, MINT, British Emergency Pattern 1939, Officers Sam Browne Tan Leather .455 Webley Ammunition Pouch. - MISC 1018
British, WW2, 1941 Dated near mint British Emergency Pattern 1939, officers Sam Browne tan leather ammunition pouch for Webley .455 ammunition. The emergency pattern was speedily introduced at the outbreak of WW2 due to a shortage of webbing. The pouch is impressed on the rear between the two belt loops B.H&C 1941 (date). The main body of the pouch is sewn with nickel plated copper rivet reinforcing the corner. The closing flap is held on by two further nickel plated copper rivets. The two belt loops are also held on by 4 nickel plated rivets. the emergency pattern was discontinued in 1942 when sufficient webbing was available for use. The price for this near mint ammunition pouch includes U.K. delivery. MISC 1018
£145.00

American, U.S.Army, 1902 Pattern Leather 20 Round McKeever Ammunition Pouch by Rock Island Arsenal 1904. Sn - 22064
This is an original brown leather 1902 Pattern McKeever-style 20 round ammunition pouch designed after the larger pouch for the .45-70 American government cartridge. The design was named after its creator, First Lieutenant Samuel McKeever of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Regiment. After adopting the Springfield Krag–Jørgensen in .30-40, the U.S. Army redesigned a new version for the smaller .30 caliber cartridge and was in use by US Army till 1910. The pouch is well made and has a brass hinge pin through the bottom so the pouch can be opened to show all the ammunition with the point facing down. In service, the pouch was usually worn on the leather garrison belt passing through the two belt loops. The front of the pouch is embossed with US within an oval. The interior of the pouch is in good condition and consists of a webbing backcloth with webbing bullet loop holders. One end of the pouch is stamped ROCK ISLAND ARSENEL 1904 (date) and the letters T.C to the left. The leather is in good condition and fastens as it should. The price for this ammunition pouch includes U.K delivery. Sn 22064
£245.00

British, WW2, 1942 Dated, Commando Ski Snowshoes. - MISC 1017
These are a pair of British commando, WW2, 1942 dated ski snowshoes. The snowshoes are stamped with the makers monogram UCLtd, 1942 (date) and a crowfoot over W over 61. The shoes consist of a bent steamed horseshoe shape riveted together with a short wooden ski screwed to the bottom. The shoes are laced with thin rope under a piece of webbing and the fastening consists of webbing laced through iron hoops attached to the snowshoes and a steel buckle. The shoes are in excellent condition and measure 29 inches by 8 ½ inches and were designed to allow the commandos to walk or slide on snow and would have been useful in the Norway and Italian campaigns. The shoes would have been worn with a white smock and other cold weather gear. See page 56 in ‘The World War II TOMMY British Army Uniforms European Theatre 1939 – 45 in Colour Photographs by Martin Brayley & Richard Ingram’ for winter equipment. The price includes U.K. delivery. MISC 1017
£375.00

*Rare* WWI German Machine Gunners Bonsa Multi-Tool Kit and Leather Case. 21840. - 21840
This is a rare leather maker marked ‘Bonsa’ brown case containing a hardwood knife handle and 13 various interchangeable tool blades, stamped D.R.G.M./Bonsa (D.R.G.M. Deutsches Reich Gebrauchsmuster (German Reich Registered Design) means it was patented in Germany. The set consists of; hammer, pliers. Scissors multiple screwdrivers, corkscrew and files etc. This multi-tool kit was an essential piece of equipment for the German Army during World War I. The tools are in very good condition, with only minor signs of age-related wear. The leather case is also very nice, the leather has a nice, aged patina and the stitching and studs are in very good order. The price includes UK delivery. 21840. (Top of Drawers)
£295.00

1952 British WD Military Fireman’s Axe Numbered H98 With Chrome Plated Steel Axe Head. Sn 21781 - 21781
This is an original British WD Military Fireman’s Axe. The axe with undamaged wood shaft measures 15” overall length and has a heavy Chrome plated steel axe head with Crow Bill’s Spike securely riveted to the shaft through the axe head tangs. The spike is 3 ½” length and the axe blade cutting edge is 2 ¾” width. One side of the axe blade is stamped with number H98, WD arrow and 1952 date. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 21781 (storeroom shelf above bells)
£125.00

WWI British Officers Trench/Campaign Lantern and Case to Lt M.E.C. Baggallay of the 11th Hussars. 21584. - 21584
Mervyn Eric Claude Baggallay was educated at Eton College Windsor prior to joining the British Army. He was a Lieutenant in the 11th Hussars (The 11th Hussars (Prince Albert's Own) was a cavalry regiment of the British Army established in 1715. It saw service for three centuries including the First World War and Second World War but then amalgamated with the 10th Royal Hussars (Prince of Wales Own) to form the Royal Hussars in 1969). The quality black painted lantern has a copper coloured plate ‘The Koomah Regd’ to the front. The lantern would have been used by Lieutenant Baggallay in the trenches of WWI. It has 3 glazed windows, 3 bevelled *two heat cracked but intact* and one plain. Measuring 12 x 13cm and 36 cm high including chimney, not including legs. The original wooden handle is still intact. The black metal copper coloured metal lined case has a separate accessory space within. The front has been professionally inscribed with the owners name and regiment. The case measures ; 42 x 21 ½ x 15 ½ cm and has a lockable front latch and handle. This piece warrants more investigation. The price includes UK delivery. 21584.
£495.00

WWII British Mk2 Dial Sight for 3" Mortar. O 2115. - O 2115
The Ordnance ML 3-inch mortar was the United Kingdom's standard mortar used by the British Army from the early 1930s to the late 1960s, superseding the Stokes mortar. Initially handicapped by its short range compared to similar Second World War mortars, improvements of the propellant charges enabled it to be used with great satisfaction by various armies of the British Empire and of the Commonwealth. The early 3in mortars originated were first used in WW1 and this basic design was improved during the interwar years and as a result the ML 3in was the standard medium mortar used by British and Commonwealth countries in WW2 and beyond. Improvements were made during 1942 which allowed for greater range and these were called Mk. II LR (Longer Range) and they were issued in 1943. The ML 3in was issued to mortar platoons at battalion level. In good condition *see images* Serial No; MR248A. The price includes UK delivery. O 2115.
£295.00

M28 Fuze Setter for 105 mm Pack Howitzer and Transport Case. O 2114. - O 2114
M28 fuze setter for M563 MTSQ (mechanical time super quick) fuze. M28 fuze setter spanner. (An artillery fuze or fuse is the type of munition fuze used with artillery munitions, typically projectiles fired by guns (field, anti-aircraft, coast and naval), howitzers and mortars). The spanner is made from ordnance steel and is circular in shape. A rubber covered carry handle also acts as the spanner handle during fuze setting operations. The fuze setter is engraved with timing ring scales marked in minutes and seconds. A wing nut secures the settings for fuze adjustments. Approx length 9", Approx width 8.5", Approx weight 9.5lbs Setter Fuze, M28 Serial No. 09531. The setter and original carry case are in very good condition. The price includes UK delivery. O 2114.
£295.00

WWI Officers British Sam Browne Holster for Webley MK VI .455" Calibre Service Revolvers. L 248. - L 248
A superb condition brown leather holster, dated 1915 for the Webley MK VI .455" Calibre Service Revolvers (The Webley Revolver (also known as the Webley Top-Break Revolver or Webley Self-Extracting Revolver) was, in various designations, a standard issue service revolver for the armed forces of the United Kingdom, and countries of the British Empire and the Commonwealth of Nations, from 1887 to 1970). It has a full flap cover with single brass stud and has a retaining strap with eyelet stitched to the body. It has a large rear belt loop with original brass bar and hook for attachment to Sam Browne belt rigs. All leather is rich and supple and the stitching is intact. The price includes UK delivery. L 248.
£195.00
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