New stock
All stock listed here has been added to the site over the last 28 days
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Post 1905-1922 Marlin USA Model 97 (1897) .22 Long Rifle Calibre Lever Action Carbine With Tube Magazine **COCKS & DRY FIRES**UK 2015 DEACTIVATION**Sn 23633:3 - 23633:3 The Marlin Model 97 (originally introduced as the Model 1897) is a vintage .22 calibre lever-action takedown rifle produced by the Marlin Firearms Co. Manufactured roughly between 1897 and 1922 (with the roll stamp changing to "Model 97" around 1905). This is very good Marlin Model 1897 lever action rifle. It has all original un-damaged wood work with Marlin signature butt plate. Its 24” barrel has the manufacturer’s name, USA address and patent detail. The action tang has model detail ‘Model ‘97’ (all illustrated). It has a full length tube magazine. The rifle is serial number 283905 which indicated post 1905 production. It has a folding peep foresight & 2 leaf folding rear sight. Deactivated to UK specification in 2015 the weapon cocks and dry fires (the takedown action has been fixed in place during the deactivation process). The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 23633:3 £725.00 |
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Franco Prussian War / WW1 Era Model 1889 Imperial Erfurt Arsenal Cavalry Officer’s Sword & Scabbard. Sn 23633:4 - 23633:4 This is an original Imperial Prussian Model 1889 cavalry sword (see page 120 of World Swords by Withers for similar). The sword has brass knuckle bow with folding langet incorporating the Prussian Eagle. One side of the blade has the Erfurt With Crown Imperial Arsenal mark. It has ribbed leather covered grip which is wire bound. The wire binding is complete and tight. One side of the grip is mounted with an Imperial brass Crown and Royal cypher badge. The sword measures 37 ½” overall and its 32” double fullered blade is undamaged and has just light age related staining. The blade has its original leather hilt washer. The sword has its original steel scabbard with single hanging ring. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 23633:4 £675.00 |
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**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 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. RARE, WW2, SOE & Reserve Units Booby Trap Number 2 Mark 1 Pressure Switch. Sn 23569:1 - 23569:1 This is a British, WW2, Special Operations Executive Switch, No 2, Pressure, Mk 1 booby trap switch used a time pencil secured by a knurled nut. Booby trap mechanisms were developed by ‘Experimental Station 6’ which was a cover name for the SOE (Special Operations Executive) production facilities. The SOE ordered large numbers of switches through the British Security Coordination in the U.S. resulting in the America OSS adopting several British switches & developing others for their own use from British switches. This No.2 Pressure Switch, Mark 1 was designed by Millis Jefferies. The very complete switch consists of an alloy body with a brass screw section & brass internals. There are three fixing plate pre drilled holes in the body. The switch has a screwed nut for securing the primer pencil. The pressure plunger is retained to the body by a steel clip and the detonator plunger safety pin is present. The switch retains most if its original green painted finish, original safety pins with the cord and the fuze holder. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess as part of a collection or display. Sn 23569:1 £145.00 |
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WW1 Era British WD 1897 Pattern Henry Wilkinson London Infantry Officer’s Sword With King George V Guard, Etched Blade Number 46608 & Leather Covered Field Service Scabbard. Sn 23633:5 - 23633:5 This is an original British 1897 pattern Infantry Officer's sword. These swords were a great improvement on previous patterns with better protection to the hand through its ¾ basket hilt (see page 179 of World Swords by Withers & pages 165-167 of Swords of the British Army by Robson). The sword has a 32 ½” long blade with partial fullers and measures 39” overall. The blade has small areas of staining consistent with age and use, etched foliate panels and GRV (George V Rex). The ricasso has the makers name in etched panel ‘Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall London’ with heraldic Arms and Warranted banner. The reverse has the correct ordnance acceptance proof star and inlaid brass proof roundel. The blade has its original leather hilt washer. The spine of the blade is numbered 46608. It has the full 1897 Pattern knuckle guard with Crown GR V device. It has a curved stepped pommel with ball top and knurled back strap for grip, fish skin covered grip with wire binding in excellent condition. It is complete with leather covered wood field service scabbard. The scabbard has a German silver throat mount. All leather & stitching are clean and intact. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 23633:5 £475.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. RARE, WW2, SOE & Reserve Units Switch, No. 9, "L" Delay, Mk. I Time Pencil in Original Tin. Sn 23569:3 - 23569:3 This delay switch was developed by MD1 in February 1940 and was in full production from October of 1940. It is based on the fact that Tellurium lead under load, will stretch uniformly and eventually break. The switch is housed in a tubular body made either of brass or steel. The lead rod is turned down to form a small dumbbell shaped element that is then pegged at its upper end into a brass collar. An adapter or spring clip with percussion cap or 1.7 grain detonator is crimped into the extreme bottom of the body tube. The starting pin fits through the body and striker collar preventing movement of the collar and thus relieves any tension being put on the lead element. A small clip on the end of the starting pin prevents it from falling out accidentally. A small plastic tab on the starting pin gives the delay time of the switch. When the starting pin is removed, tension is transferred to the lead element. The lead begins to stretch and will eventually break releasing the striker to hit the cap to ignite a fuse or fire the detonator. The switches were issued with a number of different delays. The delay times were varied by the diameter of the centre portion of the lead element. Delays were 1, 6, 12 and 24 hours and 3, 7, 14, and 28 days, measured at a temperature of 65 degrees. This is an original WW2 time pencil with the original copper safety pin. The pencil is contained in an original black japanned with green paint round the middle, 2 piece tin plated container which originally contained 5 time fuzes. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess as part of a collection or display. Sn 23569:3 £145.00 |
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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 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. Rare, Czech WW2 Service Pack of 15 Rounds of 7.92×57mm Mauser Model 34 Pointed Ball Heavy Cartridges. O 2412 - O 2412 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a rare Czech pre war 15 cardboard service pack of 15 rounds of 7.92×57mm Mauser Model 34 pointed ball heavy cartridges. The rounds have brass cartridge cases which are headstamped in a cross SB IV 1939. The heavy ball pointed bullets have a nickel jacket and are crimped in with a circular mouth crimp. The rounds are contained in a cardboard carton with a ribbon opening tab. The carton has a pale green label on the front printed in red and black with the following translated text, 15 rounds of 7.92 mm heavy ball ammunition, Pattern/Model 1934 Manufactured at Vlašim (Czechoslovakia) loaded with Model 1924 propellant Production marking: V-39 (1939) Batch: 176 Lot No. 93 Series: 52x/35. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess inert cartridge ammunition in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2412 £85.00 |
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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 |
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English, Deane of London .650 Constabulary Percussion Carbine with Bayonet & Sling. Sn 23634 - 23634 Deanes of London were a highly regarded gunmaker in London, supplying fine quality weapons. Dean of London were trading until 1846 when the company became Deane & Company. This is an antique percussion Constabulary Carbine and bayonet which is fitted with the Hanovarian bayonet catch. The gun has an overall length of 41 ½ inches and has a fine walnut stock which is in excellent condition, fitted with sling swivels at the rear of the trigger guard and fore end. The 26 ½ inch barrel is smooth with a smooth patina as is the steel lockplate which is engraved DEANES LONDON. The gun is brass mounted at the trigger guard, fore end cap, side nail caps and butt plate. The bore is in excellent condition with a nice smooth shiny finish and is fitted with a Hanoverian bayonet catch as opposed the Lovell’s catch. The gun is fitted with two brass ram rod tube and the correct steel ramrod. The carbine is fitted with a Pattern 1840 Constabulary bayonet 16 ¾ inches long with a blade length of 13 1/8 inches. The blade is stamped at the ricasso with a crown inspection stamp together with P5 and has a catch riveted on to retain it in its scabbard. The socket is engraved with the number 50. The carbine is fitted with a white leather sling which is in excellent condition. The action works crisply. The price includes UK delivery. NB as an antique percussion musket no licence is required to own this musket in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Sn 23634 £975.00 |
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