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British, Volunteer Martini Henry MK III, Rifle .577x .450 Obsolete Centre Fire Calibre Service Rifle. Sn - 22461
The Martini Henry mark 1 rifle was approved for service on the 17th July 1874. This is a Martini Henry mark 3 rifle which was approved for service in august 1879. The forend was modified to a hook system from a steel cross pin. The action carries Birmingham proof marks for 52 bore (.45 inch bore). The rifle carries the correct mark 3 cleaning rod and both sling swivels are present. The rifle has a good clean bore with good Henry rifling. The rifle carries the serial number 4769 on the left hand side of the barrel. The wood furniture is in excellent condition with very few marks and has a nice smooth finish. The action works crisply and the barrel, action and fittings retain a smooth finish. See section D, Martini arms, RB 79 on page 19 of the Catalogue of the Enfield Pattern Room, British Rifles, published by Her Majesty’s Stationary Office and pages 86 - 90 in The Martini-Henry for Queen and Empire by Neil Aspinshaw. The price includes UK delivery. NB As an antique obsolete calibre rifle and no licence is required to own this rifle in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Snx 22461
£1,475.00

*Mint/Custom Made* Steve Voorhis ‘Iron Mistress’ Bowie and Sheath. 22492. - 22492
Steve Voorhis Handmade knives from his hometown of Inman, Kansas in the U.S.A. This is a hand forged 5160 high carbon steel blade with a classic Voorhis mirror polish and brass parry strip on the spine of the blade. It has a black Micarta grip with a brass escutcheon and mosaic brass pins and forward swept brass guard with a scallop and brass pommel. The blade length is 11” with an overall length of 16 ½ “. One side of the blade has the Voorhis name. The leather sheath has a retainer and built in belt loop. Never used, carried or sharpened. Steve Voorhis knives are getting harder to come by nowadays due to demand within the collectors world. The price includes UK delivery. 22492.
£475.00

*Mint/Un-Used* c1986 Case XX Model 1836 Bowie Knife and Sheath. 22497. - 22497
This Case XX bowie style knife was made in Bradford Pa by the W.R. Case & Amp: Sons Co. The blade is based on an extremely rare WWII bowie knife made by Case. It is the Jim Bowie 1836 Bowie knife which is stamped on the tang as pictured. It has two stars on the finger guard which make it a 1980s model. This knife has not been used, carried or sharpened. It comes with the original leather sheath that has a faux basket weave design, integrated belt loop and retaining strap. The handles are immaculate black Micarta and held with 3 brass pins. This knife measures 14 ¼ “overall with a 9 ½ “blade. You must hold this knife to truly appreciate the feel and balance it has. The price includes UK delivery. 22497.
£325.00

*Very Large* G & J.W HAWKSLEY Brass Knuckle Joint Lever Black Powder Pouch Overall Pineapple Flask. 22532. - 22532
Established in 1845, the Sheffield based company Geo & JW Hawksley are recorded at 35 Smithfield 1845 and various addresses on Carver Street Sheffield from 1854 through to the 1940’s when the Company was bought by James Dixon & Sons (Bought by Dixons in 1947) (see pages 295 & 298 of Rilings book for the exact style flask pictured). Decoration of 19th century powder flasks varied dramatically with hunting, game animals, foliate, village, military and marine scenes together with a variety of material coverings. This extra-large flask (25 ½ cm long and 11 cm at its widest) is classed as an ‘overall’ covering, depicting a pineapple. The edges have a foliate design with 4 hangers and its original chain. The screw top brass charger has marked measurement adjustment notches 3 to 4 in ¼ increments. The spring lever is fully functioning with a strong action. The charger is crisply marked ‘C & J.W. Hawksley Sheffield’. The base has had a knock at some time throughout its life and appears to have been professionally repaired. *The standard sized flask in image one is for reference only and not included in the sale*. The price for this extremely large and scarce flask includes UK delivery. 22532
£395.00

British ‘L1A3’ Bayonet, Scabbard & Frog BAYO 369. - BAYO 369
This is a British L1A3 bayonet and scabbard (see Skennerton’s book, British & Commonwealth Bayonets Book, pages 261 – B322). The bayonet was first adopted on the 31st of December 1958. The bayonet has a blackened pommel and cross guard with muzzle ring, all of which retain most of their original paint. The 7.937” drop point steel blade is single edged and has fullers. There are no visible marks on the blade. The bayonet has its original No5 MK II metal scabbard brass mouthpiece and is fitted with an original webbing frog. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 369. (Box 1)
£245.00

Early 19th Century German Wood and Copper Black Powder Flask. 22490:6. - 22490:6
The flask in some form or other began with the first use of gunpowder as a propellant. This is a (thought to be) German wooden powder flask with copper inlays and pourer. The copper inlays are etched with a coat of arms *see images*. The outer edge has steel hangers and protective studs around the wood. The filling lever twists and turns as it should. See page 238 of Rilings ‘The Powder Flask Book for reference’. Measurements: 10 ¾ cm across. This flask warrants further investigation. The price includes UK delivery. 22490:6.
£195.00

C1850’s -1870’s American Colt’s Patent Hinged Brass .31 Calibre Double (1 Ball & 1 Conical Bullet) Mould with Iron Sprue Cutter for Colt Pocket Revolvers. 22533. - 22533
This is an original Colt double bullet mould for Colt black powder pocket pistols in as found un-touched condition. The hinged brass mould has its original iron sprue cutter which is marked ‘Colt Patent’. The mould is for 1 x .31 calibre lead conical bullet & 1 x .31 calibre lead ball). The mould is fully functioning & undamaged with even patina. The mould is the same as a .31 calibre double mould illustrated on page 144 item 8 of the book Colt Firearms by Serven. The price for this Colt accessory which would be an excellent addition to any .31 calibre Colt pocket pistol collection includes UK delivery. 22533. (pocket pistols drawers office).
£395.00

19th Century Gun Size Embossed Fluted Motif Design Copper Black Powder Flask with Sprung Brass Nozzle Charger. 22490:7 - 22490:7
Hunting accessories were popular in the 1830s. This included powder and shot flasks in copper and brass, leather shot pouches and hunting belts. Other sporting goods such as wine and spirit flasks, as well as sandwich and cheese boxes, proved to be very popular with consumers. The line continued to expand as firearm technology progressed. This quality flask falls into the hunting category of flasks (see page 281 of ‘The powder flask book’ by Riling for a similar example). This is an excellent, copper and brass, gun size, black powder flask which is deeply embossed with motif designs to both sides. Both designs have even aged patina. The top brass charger has a measurement adjustment and spring lever which is fully functioning with a strong action. The flask is 8 ¼” length and 3 ½” at its widest. The copper body has a minor tear to the bottom. The price for this attractive flask includes UK delivery. 22490:7 (Flasks Drawer)
£195.00

*Vintage/Collectible* c1980 Japanese Kassnar 4X 28mm Rifle Scope. OPT 856. - OPT 856
Kassnar International made rifle scopes around the late 1960’s to the 1980’s. They had offices in London, Harrisburg and Pennsylvania U.S.A. And buying offices in Japan, Taiwan and Hong Kong. Kassnar International grew and opened their London office in 1972. This collectible rifle scope has broad crosshairs. Lenses and body are in good condition. Kassnar scopes have gained a popular following in the collectors market. See attached excerpts from AirGun World from the 1970’s. The price includes UK delivery. OPT 856.
£145.00

*Pair* German Imperial ‘Black & Silver’ Wound Badges. N 154. - N 154
The Black wound badge comprises of laurel leaves that have a bow at the base with seven bunches of three leaves on either side, with two laurel berries at each joint. The only difference is the colour of each grade. The steel body of the black award is painted with black enamel paint. The badge measures 42mm by 39mm. Crossed swords are super imposed on to the central pebbled field. A German steel helmet is superimposed over the swords. The reverse shows the negative of the obverse. It has a hinge and hook. The awards were worn on the left side of the tunic or jacket. The badge was awarded for wounds or frostbite. This black one was awarded for one or two wounds. This example is showing age related signs of wear to the front of the badge. The pin, hinge and hook are in good order. The silver class and gold class badges are solid. The silver badge was given for 3 to 5 wounds. The pin, hinge and hook are in good order. See page 38 of Aislbys Combat Medals of the Third Reich for reference. The price for the pair includes UK delivery. N 154.
£195.00

**VERY RARE**ALL MATCHING NUMBERS INCLUDING CYLINDER**WW1 1916 British WD Officer's Webley MK VI .455 Calibre Service Revolver Officially Period Parker Hale Ltd Converted To .22 Calibre Officer Training Pistol. Sn 22528 - 22528
The famous British Parker-Hale Limited began manufacturing high quality precision shooting accessories in the heart of the gun-making quarter in the year 1880. The founder, A.G. Parker, was a well-known rifleman of the 1st Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment and recognised the need for the supply of shooting aids to his fellow shooters. By 1914 the company's small manufacturing plant was well established and it was not long before the vigorous Ministry of Munitions of those days began calling for training equipment, which was needed almost as desperately as the munitions. The Parkerifling process, coupled with the Hiscock-Parker magazine, enabled service weapons to be converted to .22 calibre for teaching recruits to shoot, and demand was such that the Parker-Hale factory was soon working to full capacity. This is an original World War 1 dated British WD Officer's MK VI .455 calibre Service Revolver officially Parker Hale Ltd Converted To .22 Calibre Training Pistol. It is serial number 189936 / 936 which is stamped on the barrel, frame & cylinder. On the right side of the frame it is crisply stamped 'Webley Mark VI Patents' and dated ‘1916’. It has WD proof / inspection marks on its frame and ‘Mark VI’ designation. The cylinder has proofs and is marked Parker Hale. The top of the barrel is marked ‘Converted By Parker Hale Birmingham’ & the muzzle rim 'Parkerifled AGP'. The pistol has its original finely chequered Bakelite grips and Lanyard ring. The pistol breaks open for loading, its barrel is slotted & blocked. The cylinders are open and will accept inert rounds. The pistol’s trigger moves and rotates the cylinder, the hammer moves. The price for this very rare WW1 dated deactivated British service revolver officially period Parker Hale converted to Officer training pistol includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22528
£975.00

**RARE**WW1 1918 U.S Army Expeditionary Forces LF&C (Landers Frary & Clark USA) Brass Hilt Knuckle Dagger / Fighting Knife With Correct Matching Manufacturer 1918 Scabbard. Sn 22529 - 22529
This form of WW1 knuckle knife was the design of Major James Eugene McNary of The U.S Army Ordnance Dept. They were manufactured in the USA by Landers Frary & Clark (LF&C) for American Expeditionary Force Soldiers. This is a rare, excellent, original, 1918 knuckle dagger by LF & C (see page 56 items 276 & 277 and page 68 item 334 in the book Fighting Knives by Stephens). The knife has a clean, blackened, leaf shaped, steel double edged blade with medial ridge which measures 6 ¾” length (11 ¾”overall). The blade is secured through the brass hilt by a pointed steel locking nut which would cause devastating injuries if used to strike an opponent during Trench combat. The hilt is solid brass and "U.S. 1918 LF&C 1918" is stamped on the grip. It has four finger stalls each with cast protrusions on the knuckle guard. The original scabbard is made of sheet steel and has belt loops cut into both sides. One side has the correct belt hooks. The scabbard is stamped with matching detail ‘LF&C’ & dated ‘1918’. The scabbard has even patina and no dents. The price for this rare WW1 fighting knife includes UK delivery. Sn 22529 (American Knives Box)
£1,495.00
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