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Post 1958, Webley Senior .22 Calibre Air Pistol with Brown Grips. AI 586. - AI 586
This is a Webley Senior .22 Calibre Air pistol. It has undamaged brown plastic grips with Webley roundels. The blue finish has some wear and scratches consistent with age and use. The left side of the cylinder is stamped 'The Webley Senior Made In England' together with 'oil' and arrow indicator pointing to the oil hole located on top of the cylinder. The right side is stamped 'Webley & Scott Ltd, Birmingham' and 'Webley Patents' (The pre 1958 Birmingham area code 4 was removed post 1958 after a factory relocation, See Page 85 of Webley Air Pistols by Bruce). The forward barrel block is stamped '.22' calibre & the front of the cylinder stamped with number '769'. It has a blade foresight & adjustable rear sight. It cocks and fires perfectly with a strong spring action. Price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Pistol the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. AI 586.
£245.00

WW2 Era British RAF Aircraft Fuselage Mountable Webley No 4 MK 1* 1 ½” Calibre Flare / Signal Pistol **UK 2010 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**D 1471. - D 1471
These Webley signal pistols were designed to be mounted onto a bracket fixed to the fuselage of aircraft by means of a bracket / bar on the butt of the pistol. The pistols fired coloured flares, either when in distress or for identification purposes. An aircraft fired on would fire the "colours of the day" a combination of two or more colours, changed daily - to prove that they were friendly. There is some evidence that RAF bomber crews were told the German colours of the day, information presumably obtained via the codebreakers at Bletchley Park. It has a black painted steel body which has even aged patina. Its black chequered panel vulcanite grips are undamaged. It has a 4” barrel and measures 7 ¾” overall. The butt has the correct bracket / bar. The pistol is serial number 43125. The action is stamped No.4 Mk1*. Deactivated to UK/EU specification in 2018, the pistol breaks open as it should, and it cocks and dry fires. The price includes UK deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 1471.
£525.00

WWII U.S. Made Harrington & Richardson Mk VI One Inch Flare Pistol. ** UK 2010 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** D 1473. - D 1473
U.S. made flare pistol by Harrington and Richardson, who had previously made flare pistols during the first world war. These pistols are characterised by traditional manufacturing methods of forging and machining. These pistols were made for Great Britain under the U.S. "Lend-Lease" program, which had started before the U.S. officially entered the war. The Mark IV was ordered from H & R by the British Purchasing Commission on 25th September 1941. 15,000 pistols were ordered from the USA, due to the shortage of British manufactured ones. The top of the machined barrel is marked with the H & R address logo: HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON ARMS CO. WORCESTER, MASS. U.S.A. The side of the frame is marked with MARK VI / ONE INCH, giving the specification of the British design. Breaking open the pistol reveals a serial number of 525 P on the bottom of the barrel and 2887 on the bottom front of the grip frame and on the breech locking lever. *Hairline crack on rear spine of right-hand grip-still intact*. *Interesting fact – a Harrington & Richardson Mk VI was used by Sean Connery in the 1971 Bond film Diamonds are forever* It comes with a 1998 Deactivation certificate. Deactivated to UK specification in 1998, the pistol breaks open as it should, and it cocks and dry fires. The price includes UK deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 1473.
£395.00

Walther Winchester Mod 1894 Brushed Steel Replica Lever Action 88g CO2 .177 Calibre Air Rifle with 8 Round Rotary Magazine. AI 587. - AI 587
The Walther Lever Action CO2 rifle is a sporting air rifle that is a replica of the Winchester 30/30 model 1894 (The Winchester Model 1894 rifle (also known as the Winchester 94 or Model 94) is a lever-action repeating rifle that became one of the most famous and popular hunting rifles of all time. It was designed by John Browning in 1894. The Model 1894 has been referred to as the "ultimate lever-action design" by firearms historians such as R. L. Wilson and Hal Herring. The Model 1894 is the rifle credited with the name "Winchester" being used to refer to all rifles of this type). It has an 8-shot circular magazine, an external hammer, and an adjustable rear sight. The rifle is made with a brushed steel barrel and receiver, and a hardwood stock with a straight stock. It uses a CO2 cartridge and measures; 39 ½ “. To open the pellet clip, press in on the front of the cartridge loading gate, which is the same configuration as on the rifle. The pellet clip will pop out to the side of the receiver, where it can be exchanged for a loaded one. The C02 cartridge is accessed through the butt plate. The net Weight is: 3.6kg. With brushed steel and a special stained beech stock *minor use related wear to the right of the fore stock and underneath the rear* this rifle is very good looking. The rifles loading & firing action work crisply. The price for this very original air rifle and accessories includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. AI 587.
£395.00

British Pattern 1842 Socket Bayonet for Percussion Musket Manufactured by Roe, John & Son. BAYO 614. - BAYO 614
This tubular socket, slightly tapered to fore-end. Narrow rounded collar reinforce with distinctive rounded bridge at the rear. There is a cut-away groove in the collar which is designed to align with the firearm's foresight when the bayonet is attached. Simple right angled zigzag attachment slot. Blade form: triangular section, with broad flat face and deeply fullered sides. The very slightly arched blade tapers towards narrow down-turned tip. Faintly stamped with the manufacturers name and ’19’ below crown. Blade length; 42 ¼ cm (45 ½ cm overall) 4” socket. In good overall condition with an aged patina. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 614. (BRITISH Socket Box)
£295.00

1972 Colt USA Peacemaker Buntline .22 Long Round Calibre Single Action Six Shot Revolver with Blue & Colour Case Hardened Finish**UK 2005 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 20806:2. - 20806:2
The Colt Single Action Army/ Peacemaker was a single action revolver designed for the U.S. Government by Colt. The revolvers were adopted as the U.S. Army standard military service revolver until 1892 and were favoured by Early Law Enforcement Officers. The Colt Buntline Special was a long-barrelled variant of the Colt Single Action Army revolver, which Stuart N. Lake described in his best-selling but largely fictionalized 1931 biography, Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal. According to Lake, the dime novelist Ned Buntline commissioned the production of five Buntline Specials. Lake described them as extra-long Colt Single Action Army revolvers. In 1970 Colt introduced their Peacemaker .22 calibre line of revolvers including their 7 ½” barrel small frame version of the original large frame .45 calibre revolver. This small frame Buntline .22 revolver is side gate loading and has a captive ejector rod. The pistol retains all of its original blue & colour case hardened factory finish. It has undamaged black plastic grips with embossed Colt roundels and embossed American Eagles. It has a 7 ½” barrel with blade foresight grooved cylinder frame rear sight. The pistol measures 13 ¾” overall. The top of the blued barrel has Colt's Hartford CT USA address and the left of the barrel 'Peacemaker Buntline .22'. The pistols serial number is G66050 which dates its manufacture to 1972. Deactivated to UK specification in 2005 the pistol’s blued cylinder is ringed and the pistol cocks and dry fires correctly in single action. The price includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. Sn 20806:2
£595.00

British WWI leather Revolver Holster for the Webley .450 2” Barrel. L 199 - L 199
A very nice condition WW1 period brown leather revolver holster for the Webley .450 2” barrel pistol, of unknown origin (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). Measuring; 5" across the flat top and 6.25" down the side. The overall length from top corner to base is 11.5". In excellent condition with all stitching intact. The price includes UK delivery. L 199.
£195.00

**ANCIENT BLADE**Early Shinto Period 17th Century Japanese Gendaito Katana Sword Blade Partial Smith Signature ‘SA GAMI KAMI (MINAMOTO NORI ?) In Protective Honoki Wood Shira Saya Resting Mounts & Expert Assessment. Sn 21503 - 21503
This is an ancient Japanese Katana blade which has been assessed by UK Japanese sword expert Bill Tagg. A copy of his hand written assessment notes accompany this blade. Extracts from the assessment and notes include “Katana blade in old Shira Saya. This is an antique blade, looks to date to early Shinto period. Has had the blade shoulders (machi) moved down shortening the cutting edge & sides shaved and jiri (end) cut with chisel damaging one kanji and cutting half through another. The bottom kanji of the name is missing completely. The address & title SA GAMI KAMI MINAMOTO is not common, not many smiths used this combination. Possibly this could be SA GAMI KAMI MINAMOTO (NORI ? HIRO ?) working 1684 to 1688 Ishido school. This is educated guess work only. Only one man used this combination of titles and names, mentioned in Markus Sesko book on swordsmiths page 334. A nice study piece worthy of further research in un-touched condition”. In his illustrations of the blade he adds “cutting edge is 70 cms, total length is just 85 cms. He also describes other blade and tang characteristics and dimensions which can be seen in the images. The price for this ancient blade with original expert assessment includes UK delivery. Sn 21503
£1,450.00

WWI British Officers Trench Mk IX Periscope by ‘R & J Beck’ Dated 1917. 22080. - 22080
Trench warfare is a type of land warfare using occupied fighting lines largely comprising military trenches, in which troops are well-protected from the enemy's small arms fire and are substantially sheltered from artillery. Periscopes were used to survey the surrounding area, although they were prone to being damaged by rifle fire. This R & J Beck (R & J Beck was an optical manufacturing enterprise established in 1843 by brothers Richard Beck (1827–1866) and Joseph Beck FRAS, FRMS (June 1828 – 18 April 1891). The firm operated from its headquarters located at 69 Mortimer Street in London) WWI trench periscope is undamaged, the main shaft has lost some wear due to its age and use-imprinted; PERISCOPE Mk IX R & J Beck Ltd 1917 No 11813. The wooden removable handle is in very good condition, as are the lenses. 59 ¼ cm in length. UK delivery is in included with this lovely piece of history. 22080.
£295.00

1873 & 1874 Dated French Manufactures d’armes St. Étienne Model 1866-74, M80 11mm Obsolete Centre Fire Calibre, Gras Carbine. Sn 13624:22 - 13624:22
The Chassepot French Model 1866-74 is a French bolt action military breech loading rifle. They were also made as carbines. The M1866 rifle was originally needle fire. Beginning in 1874, later dated needle fire M1866 weapons were converted to fire metallic centre fire cartridges (under the name of Gras rifle) and designated M 1866-74 / M80. This is an original example of the 1866-74 Gras carbine in the obsolete 11mm Centre Fire Calibre. It has a 20” barrel with clean bore and crisp rifling. It has brass furniture and an original iron cleaning rod. It has inspection marks and the breech marked on one side ‘Manufactures d’armes de St. Étienne M.80 Mle 1866-74’. The other side is dated ‘1873 & 1874’. The original stock has the knocks, bumps and bruises to be expected with age and service use and old, stable, cured worm holes. The rifle has matching numbers ‘45549’ on the barrel & bolt. The bolt action loading and firing actions work correctly. It is fitted with sling swivels, bayonet slide, ladder rear sight and block & blade fore sight. The price includes UK delivery. N.B 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 13624:22
£895.00

**SUEZ CRISIS, CAPTURE**Egyptian Hakim 7.9mm Semi Automatic / Self Loading Rifle**EARLY UK 1995 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 9868 - 9868
The Hakim Rifle is a gas operated semi-automatic rifle. It was originally designed by Sweden and produced as the AG-42 Ljungman for the Swedish Army. The tooling and design were later sold to Egypt and the Hakim was produced there during the 1950s and 1960s. There were approx 70,000 made in Egypt. These rifles were issued to Egyptian Military during the Suez crisis and this is most probably a captured weapon from that conflict. The rifle has a 10-round removable box magazine, with latching magazine release catch. It has an unusual cocking action in that the bolt moves forward to open the breech. This is an excellent example with all original wood and metalwork. It has the correct 'cutts compensator' type muzzle, blade foresight, adjustable rear sight, bayonet lug, forward sling bar and rear sling swivel. The left side of the breech is stamped with Arabic text and the right side 'Hakim 7.9mm Made In Egypt'. The rifle is serial number ‘209’ and has other un-matching numbers. Deactivated to early UK specification in 1995 the rifle cocks and dry fires and the magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 9868
£895.00

**US Army WW1, WW2, Vietnam & British SAS In Malayia**1913 Browning FN Auto-5 1900 Patent ‘Humpback’ Military 12 Gauge Semi Automatic Combat Shotgun**UK 2001 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 5070 - 5070
The Browning Auto-5 was the first mass-produced semi-automatic shotgun. Designed by John Browning in 1898 and patented by John Browning in 1900 and manufactured by Fabrique Nationale de Hersta, Belgium. It was produced continually for almost 100 years by several makers with production ending in 1998. It features a distinctive high rear end, earning it the nickname "Humpback". The top of the action goes straight back on a level with the barrel before cutting down sharply towards the buttstock. This distinctive feature makes it easy to identify A-5s from a distance. A-5s were produced in a variety of gauges, with 12 and 20 predominating. The shotguns saw military service worldwide from World War I through the Vietnam War. The weapon was used heavily by members of the Special Air Service in the Malayan Emergency, who found the semi-automatic shotgun perfect for close quarter jungle fighting. British troops utilized the unaltered Browning Auto-5 Sporter with long barrels, supplemented by Remington 870-R slide action shotguns with 20” barrels. The British found that the number of semi automatic shotguns in a patrol were directly proportional to the number of kills made when encountering a guerilla group. This weapon is serial number ‘41027’ which dates its manufacture to 1913, just before the outbreak of WW1. This 27 ½” barrelled Browning Auto-5 combat shotgun is in excellent condition. It measures 47 ¼” overall. Its wood stock is excellent with chequered grip panels & ribbed butt. The action is stamped with Browning & FN manufacturer detail (illustrated). The gun has a flat plate peep sight and bead fore sight & forward sling swivel. The underside of the shoulder stock has a void brass escutcheon. Deactivated to UK specification in 2001 the action locks back as it should & it dry fires. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 5070
£695.00
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