New stock
All stock listed here has been added to the site over the last 28 days
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WW1 British WD 1917 Webley & Scott MK III* Brass Trench/ Signal Flare Pistol. D 1526 - D 1526 An original British WW1 1917 MK III* Brass Trench/ Signal Flare Pistol by Webley & Scott. The pistol has a 4 ¼” barrel & undamaged slab wood grips which are secure. The pistol breaks open as it should & it cocks and dry fires. The barrel is pinned & slotted. The pistol has clearly defined Webley & Scott manufacturer's name, model and War Department inspection stamps on the left side of its frame together with '17' (1917) date (all illustrated). It also has serial number '57618' and W&S Winged Bullet on its right side (illustrated). The pistol is complete with military lanyard ring. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 1526 £445.00 |
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AKM Type II Bayonet and Scabbard for the AK47 Assault Rifle. 22534:1 - 22534:1 The AK47 assault rifle was introduced during a period in history when the bayonet's future was in debate. In the decade following the outbreak of the Second World War, most of the major powers produced an infantry rifle without the ability to mount a bayonet. Without a single exception, everyone was redesigned to accept a bayonet or replaced with a rifle that did within a few years of its introduction. The AK47 was Russia's entry in this debate, being designed without the intent that it mounts a bayonet. Having a change of mind, in 1955, the Russians opted for a bayonet. The AK47 bayonet hilt borrows heavily from the Swedish M1914 bayonet, another example where the bayonet was added as an afterthought. Both the AK47 bayonet and scabbard were patterned after Russia's first knife bayonet, the M1940 bayonet used with the 7.62 mm. Tokarev SVT–40 self–loading rifle. Although adequate, the dual muzzle-ring arrangement made the AK47 bayonet awkward, at best, for any other use. The AKM rifle was introduced in 1960. Among other things, the updated AK47 variant included a bayonet lug. Much easier and cheaper to manufacture than the AK47, production and use of the AKM went worldwide. The inclusion of a bayonet lug allowed for a more conventional bayonet. However, the new bayonet design, what we refer to as the AKM Type I, was far from conventional. It was as groundbreaking as the Kalashnikov itself. It incorporated several features, making for an incredibly versatile bayonet. The one-piece moulded plastic grip & pommel; and stainless-steel blade made the bayonet impervious to rust and rot. The unfullered clip-point blade had saw teeth along the spine. The steel scabbard body had a lug at the point that engaged a window cut into the blade, so that bayonet and scabbard could be combined as a wire cutter. The scabbard body had a rubber insulator, making it safe to cut electrified wire. The belt hanger was a clip-on affair that was cheap and easy to replace. A retention strap was also included, for extra grip when using as a combat knife. A truly revolutionary design that continues to influence bayonet design to the present day. An unusual design, it has a bowie type unfullered 14 ½ cm blade with a serrated back and whole near the point which engages with the scabbard to form a wire cutter. The grips are wooden, and the scabbard is a later orange composite. The leather straps are in place and in good order. The price includes UK delivery. 22534:1 (Other Countries Box 1) £145.00 |
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**ALL MATCHING NUMBERS INCLUDING BOLT** WW2 1944 Dated, Russian Izhevsk Arsenal Mosin Nagant, Model 1891/30, 7.62mm Calibre Bolt Action Carbine Size Rifle With Integral Folding Bayonet & Sling. Sn 22534:3 - 22534:3 The Mosin–Nagant is a five-shot, bolt-action, internal magazine-fed, military rifle, developed by the Imperial Russian Army in 1882–91, and used by the armed forces of the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union and various other nations. In spite of the age of its design these weapons have shown up in various conflicts around the world until the modern day, being rugged and effective, much like the AK-47 and its variants. The Izhevsk Machine building Plant is a weapons and motor vehicle manufacturer based in Izhevsk, founded in 1807 at the decree of Tsar Alexander I, and is now one of the largest corporations in its field. The Plant manufactured Mosin Nagant rifles during WW1 & WW2 along with AK47 assault rifles and other arms for the Russian War effort. The Plant produces arms for the Russian Military today. This is an excellent WW2 dated Mosin Nagant rifle. The rifle has undamaged metal work that retains most of its blued finish. The bolt has a nice bright surface finish. The original wood furniture in excellent condition and retains the original stampings. The wood has several inspection marks. The barrel shank is stamped with Russian Script and arrow within triangle Arsenal marks of the Izhevsk Plant together with 1944 date. The weapon is serial number 1153 which is stamped on the breech, barrel, bolt, magazine plate and butt plate. The weapon has its original cleaning rod, adjustable rear sight & shrouded post fore sight and folding bayonet. The fore stock and shoulder stock are correctly slotted for sling anchor and fitted with original webbing & leather sling. The sling has indistinct Ink stamps (illustrated)Deactivated to UK specification in 2008 the magazine plate opens & the rifle cocks & dry fires. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22534:3 £495.00 |
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Czechoslovakian V-24 Bayonet Scabbard & Frog. 22534:4. - 22534:4 The Czechoslovakian VZ–24 bayonet is a significant artifact representing a transitional period in European military history. Originally designed for the VZ-24 Mauser rifle, this bayonet became one of the most widely produced and distributed blade designs of the 20th century. The final production variant, manufactured after the Communist takeover of Czechoslovakia in 1948, reflects the geopolitical and industrial changes of the era. Following the 1948 Communist government reforms, VZ–24 bayonets were produced until 1950, coinciding with the cessation of VZ-98N rifle production. These bayonets are distinguished by their marking ‘tgf’ a letter code introduced by the new regime. This coding system was inspired by the German practice during World War II and designated Zbrojovka Brno, the state-controlled arms manufacturer, as the producer. The ‘tgf’ marking is a hallmark of Communist-era production, symbolizing the centralized control of arms manufacturing and the strategic importance of Brno’s facilities. The bayonets from this period retained the robust, functional design of earlier models, characterized by a fullered blade, steel pommel, and wooden grip panels. The scabbard, typically of steel construction, was designed to endure harsh field conditions. The VZ–24 bayonet was not only a standard issue for Czechoslovakian forces but also an export item, contributing to its widespread use across numerous countries. Its compatibility with Mauser rifles made it a favoured choice in various military arsenals worldwide. Stamped ‘tgf’ to the pommel and frog stud of the scabbard. In very good order. The price includes UK delivery. 22534:4. (Other countries Box 3) £225.00 |
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SOLD SOLD (28/03) Cold War 1971 Czech VZOR 70 / CZ70 (German Walther PP) 7.65mm calibre Semi Automatic Pistol. Sn 22534:5 - 22534:5 This is a Cold War era Czech VZOR 70 (CZ70) Pistol. The VZOR70 was only in production from 1970-1983. This example has matching numbers J12527 on its breech and slide. The overall design is very similar to the German Walther PP of the same era. As with all Czech made weapons the quality is always to a very high standard. The pistol’s breech has 7.65mm calibre detail and the slide & frame have CZ’s Czech address. The pistol has open sights and retains its original blue finish. It’s wrap around chequered panel black plastic pistol grips are undamaged. The pistol cocks and dry fires in both single and double action, its safety catch works and its magazine can be removed. The pistol cocks and dry fires correctly in both single & double action, its safety catch works & its magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22534:5 £0.00 |
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Cold War / Vietnam War Era Chinese State Factory ‘66’ Type 56-1 (AK47 / AKMS) 7.62 x 39mm Calibre Assault Rifle With Folding Stock. Sn 22534:7 - 22534:7 The Type 56-1 Automatic Rifle also known as the AK-56 is a Chinese 7.62×39mm rifle. It is a variant of the Soviet-designed AK-47 (specifically Type 3) and AKM rifles (with folding stock). Production started in 1956 at Chinese State Factory 66. During the Cold War period, the Type-56 was exported to many countries and guerrilla forces throughout the world. Many of these rifles found their way to battlefields in Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East and were used alongside other Kalashnikov pattern weapons from both the Soviet Union as well the Warsaw Pact nations of Eastern Europe. Chinese support for the Democratic Republic of Vietnam before the mid-1960s meant that the Type-56 was frequently encountered by American soldiers in the hands of either Vietcong guerrillas or PAVN soldiers during the Vietnam war. The Type-56 was discovered far more often than the original Russian-made AK-47s or AKMs. This is an excellent Chinese Type 56 with folding stock. It is serial number 19165260. The wood work of this weapon has just light bumps and bruises to be expected. It has the correct fore sight, adjustable rear sight, forward sling bar and rear sling swivel. It has a folding skeleton stock which operates as it should. The weapon has no moving firing mechanism parts but its folding stock operates as it should and its magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22534:7 £550.00 |
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Australian Owen Mk I Sub Machine Gun 1907 Pattern Bayonet with Lithgow Marked Blade and No. 1 Scabbard. 22534:6. - 22534:6 The Owen Mk I bayonet was introduced in 1944 along with Owen Mk I/I, although the I/I model was at first known as the Mk II. The Mk I is merely the No I (Patt. 1907) with a newly made 10” blade, having a fuller of only 5”. The wartime Owen bayonets were made at Orange, therefore the OA mark. More of the Owens were produced at Lithgow in 1953 and these have the MA mark such as this one. The ricasso is stamped with inspection marks and ‘MA’ and on the other side with a Broad arrow and ’53’ (1953). The blade is in excellent condition. The bayonet has a straight waisted cross guard. The slab wood grips are both intact and are secured with two screw bolts. The pommel has the push button release, which operates smoothly and clearance hole. The No 1 late scabbard has a large frog stud along with three rivets showing on the locket. Its leather is in good condition and is stamped ‘Mangrovite TD’ with a War Department Arrow. (see page 278 & 279, item A13 in Skennerton's 'British & Commonwealth Bayonets book). The price includes UK delivery. 22534:6. (07 Box 1) £275.00 |
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**MATCHING NUMBERS**Browning FN Military & Police Model 1922 9mm Semi Auto Pistol Unit Marked ‘GM 351 431’ & Leather Holster. Sn 22534:8 - 22534:8 A Browning Model 1922 7.65mm (.32ACP) semi automatic pistol. This a variant of the Model 1910 and was known variously as the Model 1922 or 1910/22. This was a larger model with a longer barrel, slide extension, and a longer grip frame to accommodate an extra two rounds. This model was aimed at military and police contracts and many examples were produced for various agencies. The FN Model 1922 was initially designed for Yugoslavia. M 1922 pistols went on to see extensive service in World War Two, and continued to be manufactured by the Germans after their occupation of Belgium and seizure of the FN factory. This weapon is in good condition. It measures 7" overall length & has black FN signature vulcanite grips. The grips have the Trade Mark "FN" inside an oval on each side. The bottom edge of one grip has a small old stable chip. It retains its original blue finish. It is stamped on the left side "Fabrique Nationale D Armes De guerre Herstal Belgique Browning's Patent Depose". On the right side of the frame near the trigger it is stamped ‘245924’. The barrel, slide, breech and frame are stamped with matching numbers. The front of the grip frame has letters and numbers most likely Police or Military Unit numbers / designations ‘GM 351’ inspection marks and ‘431’ (illustrated). The breech has proof marks and calibre detail. It has a safety catch on the left side & military / Police lanyard ring holes at the butt (ring absent). The pistol’s grip safety works and it cocks and dry fires. The pistol comes with a period brown leather holster with flap cover spare magazine pouch on the front aspect and retaining strap with eyelet that fastens to a brass lug on the body of the holster. The rear of the holster has a single belt loop. All leather and stitching of the holster are clean and intact. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 22534:8 £675.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2 Japanese Type 91, 50mm Grenade with the Type 89 Knee Mortor Launching Cartridge. Sn - 22530 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a scarce WW2 Japanese type 91 high explosive hand grenade that has the type 89 knee mortor launching cartridge fitted. This grenade was the same a the type 97 grenade with a threaded base which accepted the screw in launching cartridge. The type 9 grenade was interchangeable with the type 89 mortor round. This grenade could also be hand thrown as per the normal grenade by pulling the string on the fuze safety pin. This grenade has a segmented cast iron body which retains most of its original black painted finish. The brass fuse casing is screwed into the cast iron top of the grenade and is complete with all of its parts including its string pull cord. The base of the grenade is fitted with the screw in steel launching cartridge. The price includes UK delivery and no license is required to possess this inert hand grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22530 £475.00 |
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SOLD SOLD (28/03) WW2 Era British Paratroopers MK VII* 2" (2-inch) Mortar With Short Barrel & Inert Deactivated 2 IN M ILL PI Mortar Bomb. Sn 22534:9 - 22534:9 These Mortars had the advantages of being more portable than larger mortars which needed vehicles for them to be carried around, but the '2-inch' gave greater range and firepower than rifle grenades. The standard service version of the 2-inch mortar had a barrel length of 21 inches. The MK VII* with a shortened barrel was a variant used by airborne units. This is an excellent original WW2 era example of the 2-inch mortar as used by Paratroopers. It has an 11 ¼” barrel (17 ¼” overall) and steel baseplate. It has all of its original green paint finish and white paint aiming line. The dial turns and clicks. The mortar has cast mark ‘MR-180’ and the base plate has hand written letters & numbers AB698. Included is a hollow cased Inert Deactivated 2 IN M ILL PI Mortar Bomb. The bomb casing has stencilled letters and numbers (all illustrated). The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 22534:9 (Armoury near cannons) £0.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Serbian, Unfired, Rare WW1, 1905 Dated, 75mm (75x385R) HE (High Explosive) Round for the 75mm Schneider-Cannet M06 Field Gun. Sn - 22531 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is rare, unfired, WW1, 1905 dated Serbian H.E (high explosive) round for the Schneider-Cannet M-04 quick firing field gun. These guns were purchased by the Serbian Government from the Schneider Works and utilised the 75 x 385R round which was interchangeable with the Spanish M1907/08 gun also in service with the Serbian Army. The brass cartridge case id headstamped RM 8 19 TX 190 1905 (date) and retains its original presed cardboard propellant topper. The high explosive has a thick wall an is fitted with a screw in fuze adaptor in the nose for the alloy and brass Serbian time and percussion nose fuze which retains its original tinplate fuze protector. The projectile is fitted with a copper driving band. The price of this round includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22531 £295.00 |
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Transit Cased WW2 Nazi German Maschinengewehr MG 42, 7.92mm Machine Gun By 'bnz (Steyr Daimler Austria) With Bi-Pod By ‘hec’ Steinbach & Vollmann, Heiligenhaus Bez. Duesseldorf. Sn 22534:10 - 22534:10 The MG 42 (Maschinengewehr 42, or Machine Gun 42) is a 7.92mm general purpose machine gun developed in Nazi Germany and entered into service with the Wehrmacht in 1942. This is an excellent original example of the MG 42. It has all original metal work, wood stock and ribbed bakelite pistol grip. It is complete with bi pod and flip up sights. The frame is marked by the manufacturer 'bnz' which is the Nazi German War time code for Steyr-Daimler-Puch AG, Steyr, Austria. The weapon is numbered ‘2004b’ & has Nazi Waffenamt inspection marks on its frame. The bi pod is Waffenamt together with Nazi maker code ‘hec’ which is Steinbach & Vollmann, Heiligenhaus Bez. Duesseldorf. The weapon cocks and dry fires and its breech cover opens as it should. The weapon comes with its later bespoke carpenter made fitted wood transit with hinged lid steel carry handles and clasp fasteners. The case has compartments for accessories and holds the weapon firmly in place with the shouder stock removed. The price for this sought after Nazi marked weapon includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 22534:10 £4,750.00 |
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