New stock
All stock listed here has been added to the site over the last 28 days

 |
**BEST QUALITY**MINT BORES**FACTORY NICKEL PLATED**Cased C1840 Liege Mariette Brevette .36 Calibre Under Hammer Ring Trigger, 6 Shot Percussion Pepper Box Revolver With Turn Off Damascus Steel Barrels & Original Period Accessories. Sn 22967:4 - 22967:4 The Mariette family of Liege Gunmakers were active in the 19th Century. Revolving pepper box multi shot pistols were produced from the late 1820s and were designed for civilian use. They were made in numerous calibres. This under hammer Mariette Patent pepperbox is superb quality. The action works crisply. The pistol has 6 x 2 ¾” turn off Damascus steel barrels and measures 7 ¼” overall. The barrels turn off as they should. The smooth bores of each are near mint clean & bright. The steel metal work retains all of its original factory nickel plate finish. The steel frame, action and ring trigger have foliate engraved decoration. The barrel cluster has a Liege ‘ELG’ proof roundel and crown B inspection mark. Each barrel & corresponding breach on the barrel cluster are numbered 1 to 6 . The underside of the grip frame is signed ‘Mariette Brevette’. The pistol’s ebony grip is excellent & undamaged. The pistol is contained in its wood case & has quality period accessories. The case has a hinged lid and a brass lock with Key that locks and opens the case. The centre of the lid has an inlaid void brass escutcheon. The case has felt lined compartments which fit the pistol and contain accessories consisting of a pistol size copper and brass black powder flask with sprung nozzle and embossed ‘Hercules’ figure above ‘B.A. Paris’ and a useful period made factory nickel plated ball mould with multi tool features consisting of a nickel key at the end of one arm, a barrel key at the end of the other arm for turning off the barrels and pincer near to the hinge. The price for this superb cased pistol with accessories includes UK delivery. NB As an antique percussion pepper box no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22967:4
£3,750.00
|
 |

 |
**ORNATE**LARGE**Early 19th Century North African / Turkish Ottoman / Moroccan/ Arabic 32 Bore Snaphance Or Snaphaunce Lock Musket With German Silver Decorated Furniture & Sling. Sn 23004 - 23004 A snaphance or snaphaunce is a type of lock for firing a gun or is a gun using that mechanism. The name is Dutch in origin but the mechanism cannot be attributed to the Netherlands with certainty. It is the mechanical progression of the wheellock firing mechanism, and along with the miquelet lock and dog lock are predecessors of the flintlock mechanism. It fires from a flint struck against a striker plate above a steel pan to ignite the priming powder which fires the gun. Examples of this firearm can be found through Europe, Turkey, North Africa, and the Middle East. The muzzle loading weapons were generally handmade weapons, and consequently they widely varied in their construction. They were seen as very personal weapons, and unlike the typical military weapons of the time which were very plain and utilitarian, the weapons tended to be well crafted and were usually intricately decorated. They usually had very long barrels. The stocks were handmade and ornately decorated, featuring a distinctive curve which is not seen in the stocks of other muskets. The function of this curve is debated; it may be purely decorative, or it may have allowed the weapon to be tucked under the arm and cradled tightly against the body, as opposed to being held to the shoulder like a typical musket or rifle. This is an early 19th century Snaphance or Snaphaunce lock musket. It measures 5 Feet 4 Inches overall length. It has a 48” sighted round steel barrel which is approx. 32 Bore. The bore has heavy staining and residue consistent with age. The musket has a full stock, the woodwork has intricately tooled German silver bands and stud work decoration. The musket has the distinctive curved butt and a steel ram rod stuck firmly in place (to avoid possible damage we have not attempted to remove it). The gun is fitted with period plaited rope sling. The weapon has the wear and patina to be expected of a native weapon of its age. As is common with these weapons the action does not cock and dry fire but the hammer and trigger move. Due to size delivery of this item will be by arrangement, at cost & within the UK only. NB As an antique muzzle loading musket no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 23004
£450.00
|
 |

 |
**ORIGINAL**EARLY WW1**1914 Dated British ME Co (Mills Equipment Company) Webbing Sling For SMLE Bolt Action .303 Calibre Rifles. MISC 1008 - MISC 1008 This is an original WW1 1914 British ME Co (Mills Equipment Company) Webbing Sling For WW1 & WW2 SMLE Bolt Action .303 Calibre Rifles. It is 45 ¼” overall length and 1 ¼” wide. The webbing material is intact with just light service wear and staining. The riveted brass end tab hook plates are both maker marked and WW1 dated ‘ME Co’ (Mills Equipment Company) & dated 1914. The price includes UK delivery. MISC 1008 **(in bandoliers & belts box storeroom)**(NB The WW1 SMLE with sling illustrated in the images is for demonstration purposes only & not included but is available separately on this web site stock number Sn 22987:2)
£175.00
|
 |

 |
**TWO ORIGINAL**WW1 1915 British WD Webley & Scott Ltd British Army Bayonet Training Fencing ‘Muskets’. MISC 1009 - MISC 1009 These are excellent original WW1 dated British Army Bayonet Training Fencing Muskets. These pieces of equipment were used to train recruits in the art of offensive and defensive bayonet techniques (WW1 era British Soldiers engaged in bayonet training similar training muskets is illustrated in image 1). The Musket shaped devices have a sprung steel fore end tube with round flat end caps which retracts into a steel sleeve to cushion impact during training. The ‘Muskets’ have wood stocks with stippled steel grip back straps and steel butt plates. The stocks are impressed with WD arrows, maker detail ‘Webley & Scott Ltd London & Birmingham’ and 1915 WW1 dates. The stock of musket 1 has original paint marking 3.T.6 most likely a Training Unit number. The wood of musket 2 is marked with ‘F’ (possibly Fencing armoury) and ‘1.16’ date (January 1916). The ‘Muskets’ both measure 5 Feet 3 ½ inches overall. Their fore end spring mechanisms works correctly. The steel at the wrist block of each musket have WD inspection marks. Both are nicely marked and fully functioning. The price is per training musket & includes UK delivery (NB if just one fencing musket is ordered please nominate which number, either 1 or 2, you want to buy at time of purchase). MISC 1009
£475.00
|
 |

 |
INERT DEACTIVATED. British, 1942 Dated, Browning High Power (Pistol No2 Mk1) Original, WW2, 20 Round Service Pack of Unfired 9mm IZ Rounds as issued to the SAS and British Commandos. Sn - 22787:22 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an original British WW2, 1943 dated, 20 round service pack of unfired British IZ 9mm rounds that were issued for the Browning High Power (Pistol No2 Mk1) pistol. These pistols were normally adopted by the British Commandos and the SAS. The IZ round was the normal issue round for the High Power pistol, the IIZ being the higher powered version which used only in the Sten and Lanchester sub machine guns. The rounds are headstamped B crowfoot E 9MM 42 (1942 date) and the brass cartridge cases are crimped onto the copper jacketed bullets. The rounds are contained in a buff coloured lidded box sealed with a buff coloured gummed closure label which is printed in green H. 2584 20 CATRIDGES 9M/M MARK 1Z crowfoot I.S.A.A. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22787:22 £85.00
|
 |
.jpg)
 |
American Civil War Era, Spencer Repeating Rifle Company, .52” Rimfire Obsolete Calibre Repeating Carbine With 7 Shot Tubular Magazine. Sn - 23033 The Spencer .52 calibre repeating carbine was designed by Christopher Spencer in 1860. It was a manually operated lever-action, repeating rifle fed from a tube magazine and was the world’s first repeating rifle produced between 1860 and 1869. The gun was adopted by the Union Army during the American Civil War and was used by both Union and Confederate forces. The Spencer had an innovative tubular magazine fed into the butt via a trap with steel latch. This is an original example of the Spencer carbine in good condition. The carbine measures 39 inches long with a 22 inch barrel. The barrel has a clean bore with 6 groove rifling. The side of the barrel, breech block, loading lever, hammer and butt plate carry the inspection stamp H. the barrel has a 800 yard ladder rear sight with the standard foresight for the bayonet to attach. The rifles serial number 13821 is stamped on the top of the tang. The top of the breech is stamped SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE CO. BOSTON MASS PAT’D MARCH 1860. The breech, barrel and driving band have a smooth finish with a nice colour. The woodwork is in excellent condition with only minor marks from use. The loading and firing actions work as they should. The price for this American Civil War carbine includes UK delivery. NB As an antique obsolete calibre weapon no licence is required to own this item in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Sn 23033 £2,950.00
|
 |
.jpg)
 |
Rare* WWII Japanese Army NCO Issue 6X24 Binoculars by Manufacturer KAIKOSHA K.T. Sn - 22295 These are WWII issue Japanese army NCO binoculars with original leather carry strap. These bear the KAIKOSHA K.T. for Kaikosha, an organisation in Kudan, Tokyo. The original Kaikosha was founded before World War II as an organisation exclusively for active duty commissioned officers and warrant officers in the Imperial Japanese Army for mutual aid, friendship, and academic research, but was re-founded after the war to represent formerly high-ranking army officials. The organisation's name means “let’s go together” or “we shall fight this war side by side,” and derives from a line in an old Chinese poem recorded in the Book of Odes. This example is stamped with the serial number; 30479. The binoculars are fully functional, with each side having an independent focus control. The optics are clear and focus accurately. Areas of the black paint are exposed through age related wear, see images for condition. The price for these scarce binoculars includes UK delivery. Sn 22295 £375.00
|
 |
.jpg)
 |
*Rare* WW2 Type 90 Japanese Naval DOUBLE Barrelled Flare / Signal pistol. Sn - 5636 This is a very rare example of an Imperial Japanese Navy double barrelled 28mm Flare/ Signal pistol. Introduced in the Japanese year 2590 (1930), it was given the designation 90 using the last 2 digits of their year. Only 10,300 were ever made and many of those were lost at sea, as a result they are very scarce. This example is in its original, as found condition. The black composite grips are original and complete. The pistol retains its lanyard ring, selector switch, safety switch and barrel opening lever. The rear cocking lever ring is absent. The pistol measures 7 inches overall with 2 x 4 ½ inch barrels. The flare pistol is well marked and along the breech has the markings for Kayaba Seisakusho (Kayaba Manufacturing Co), the Naval anchor and Japanese military inspection mark. The serial number 3320 is stamped on the reciever and the extractor on the barrels. The pistol is complete apart from the cocking lever and has been sympathetically deactivated. The breech of the pistol opens as it should. This is a very rare item deactivated to early UK specification in 2014, UK delivery is included in the price. Sn 5636 £975.00
|
 |

 |
1870 Dated, Enfield, Pattern 1853, 4th Model, 3 Band .577 Snider Mark 3 Obsolete Calibre Rifle with a STEEL Barrel & the Royal Afghan Coat of Arms on the Breech. Sn - 23034 This is a 1870 dated. Enfield, Pattern 1853, 3 Band .577 Snider mark 3 obsolete caliber rifle. This rifle is based on the fourth and final pattern of the three band rifles and differs by having the two lower barrel bands of the Baddley pattern. This rifle was originally made at Enfield in 1870 as a Snider rifle and not a converted .577 Enfield percussion rifle. The rifle has 39 inch barrel with an overall length of 55 inches. The rifle is fitted with the later correct plain lock plate with flat faced Snider hammer and is stamped with the Queens crown over V.R. the Enfield inspection mark 1870 (date) ENFIELD. This rifle after service with the British Army was transferred the Afghan army and is stamped on the top of the breech with their Afghan royal coat of arms when it was sent to Afghan Army for service. The woodwork complete with its original brass butt plate, fore end block, trigger guard with extended tang, the correct 3 band ramrod. The woodwork is in good condition with the usual bumps and bruises expected with service use. The three groove barrel is bright with good rifling and is stamped on the side STEEL together with Enfield proof and acceptance marks. The breech block is stamped WD, a crowfoot and an Enfield inspection mark. The cocking and firing actions are crisp. This is a nice British Snider 3 band rifle based on the final pattern of the 1853 rifle which after British service, the rifle was transferred to the Afghan army. See section C, Snider arms, RB 77 on page 15 of the Catalogue of the Enfield Pattern Room, British Rifles, published by Her Majesty’s Stationary Office. The price includes UK delivery. NB This is an obsolete calibre rifle and no licence is required to own it in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Sn 23034 £1,375.00
|
 |

 |
DEACTIVATED INERT Original, Unfired, Factory, Dynamit Nobel Pistol Ammunition Display Case with Rounds. - O 2284 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is an original factory display case of pistol made from Dynamit Nobel Aktiengesellschaft at Troisdore, Germany. The case has a plastic lid on it with outlines of the ammunition inside together with samples of inert rounds inside, some of which are sectioned including police training rounds. The rounds are held in purple, moulded felt like foam liner, contoured for each individual round. The rounds range from 6.35mm (25ACP) to .357 magnum, including rounds with full jacketed and lead projectiles. There are blank rounds in the case, component parts and sectioned rounds/projectiles. All of the rounds carry the headstamp GECO. The case measures 12 inches wide by 9 ½ inches tall. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2284 £175.00
|
 |

 |
Jim Greathead of Clanville, England, made, U.S. Under hammer Percussion Boot Pistol as used by Gamblers in the mid 19th Centuary. (1 of 750 made) **UK 2018 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn - 22786 The American under hammer percussion boot pistol was a favourite of American Gamblers during the mid 19th Century. These were easily concealable, and the lack of a hammer on the top of the pistol, combined with the curved bag grip, made them very easy to remove without snagging on anything. This is a very unusual hand made under hammer single shot .400 inch caliber muzzle loading black powder pistol made by Jim Greathead who was renowned for his hand made under hammer muzzle loading pistols which were often used in modern pistol competition. Jim made around 750 handmade pistols during the 1990's and being hand made each one is a little bit different. This pistol is of a very simple design, measuring 13 inches in length with a 7 inch part octagonal cannon style barrel with a .400 inch bore. The pistol is fitted with a simple fore and rear sight. The lock design is quite simple, with just a spring loaded hammer and trigger, which serve as the tumbler and sear as well. There is no provision for a half-cock or any type of safety, just a notch on the hammer where the trigger locks into the pistol. The pistol is quite heavy and has a pair of wooden grips held with a single screw. The barrel and breech retain much of their original blued finish. The pistol cocks, deactivated in 2018. The price for this unusual pistol includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. Sn 22786 £345.00
|
 |

 |
Nazi Germany, WW2, Panzer Issue Cloth Cross in Gold. - N 127 The criteria for bestowal of either the Cross of Gold included that the recipient must first have been awarded the 1939 Iron Cross 1st class or the 1939 Bar to the 1914 Iron Cross 1st class. On introduction of the award a cloth version was also authorized for wear with the colour of the base material indicating which branch of service the cross was awarded to with a field-grey base for award to Heer and Waffen-SS personnel, a black base for Panzer personnel, a blue/grey base for Luftwaffe personnel and a navy blue base for Kriegsmarine personnel. Hand embroidered example features a double, overlaid, eight point, sunburst pattern with the top, inner layer, sunburst in matte, brownish/grey, cotton threads, and the bottom, outer layer, in bright, silver/aluminium wire threads. This is an genuine, original WW2 German cloth Cross of Gold with black backing indicating issue to the Panzer Regiments. The cross is hand embroidered example featuring a double starburst pattern with eight points on black wool backing. The cross has a brass alloy wreath in the centre. The inner and outer roundel of the wreath features red intertwined cord, with an embroidered black swastika in the centre with an aluminium outer border. The reverse of the decoration measures 70mm x 70mm. The price for this guaranteed original piece includes UK delivery. N 127 £595.00
|
 |