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Title |
Price in sterling |
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B.S.A. Martini Henry dated 1878 prior to the Zulu war.
Complete with cleaning rod and original sling.
This is an historic antique weapon of obsolete calibre and as such does not require a de-activation certificate. |
795.00 |
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Lee Enfield No 4 Mk 1. Excellent example. Marked LONG BRANCH 1944. Sling. Working action can be stripped and dry fired,
deactivation certificate, lovely dark patination no dents, excellent condition |
295.00 |
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A military carbine circa 1840 with walnut stock and good action, has original ramrod. |
SOLD |
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East Indian Company Patern F Musket circa 1845 - 51
Percussion action good
Lockplate engraved with lion bearing crown.
Front and rear sights. Sling swivels present. Original ramrod
Beautiful piece in good order |
395.00 |
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A 19th century Martini action carbine 53cm steel barrel stampted within an oval, with hinged ladder site, plain lock plated,
walnut full stock with five Indian silver foliate chased barrel bands, wire bound grip and silver tipped cleaning rod |
750.00 |
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German Mauser K98 dted 1941 with full Nazi markings. Very good woodwork - lovely dark patina. One of the best K98's we have seen.
Full working action - can be stripped and dry fired. Matching K98 bayonet to come on edged weapons page. |
395.00 |
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19th century Indian matchlock long gun, the 121cm steel barrel with flared muzzle, the breech stamped JPR.EXR/215210,
the wood full stock with three metal bands and painted with deer hunting scenes and trailing flower heads in colours on a green ground |
295.00 |
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75 Bore, Victoria Carbine, butt plate stamped "CAP MORGAN". 1st pattern Manton side lock. The Victorian Carbine
was used by the British Army from 1840 to 1859, and also by the armies of the East India Company during the same period. This Example has been covered enterely in Mother of Pearl
which is in superb order despite this decoration being contemporaneous with the age of the carbine. A rare firearm and fascinating link to the Indian Raj. |
850.00 |
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English Hideaway or Muff pistol made by Thomas Fletcher of Gloucester.
Walnut butt inset with silver coloured lozenge. Folding trigger, completely hidden away when not cocked
A beautifully crafted example of an interesting type of pistol made by a well known and reputable gunsmith
(Thomas Fletcher's first work dates back to 1829, he was the son of William Fletcher and the company continued
trading until 1980) |
245.00 |