These saw a short period of service with the British & were replaced in 1853 by the Enfield Rifled Musket. Surplus guns such as this one were sold/traded to other countries. A large portion found their way to america during the civil war and saw service with both sides in that conflict. This particular piece went to the Royal Arsenal in Kathmandu, Nepal where it saw service. It is in VG condition with a fully functioning lock.

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MK III type with bayonet lug, 32.5" barrel. Dark bore. No sideplate markings. Receiver has inspectors proof with victorian crown. Barrel is marked "W H Tisdall St., Birmingham". Overall Good - VG condition. Interesting rifle dating from the 1880's. Missing cleaning rod

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Nepalese contract. Cal .577. Externally good+ with age patina (will clean up some). Mechanically VG, with nice bore. A nice antique peice.

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These balls were sold as surplus to Nepal in the mid 1800's. They sat in crates at the National Armory in Kathmandu until recently discovered.

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These surplus flints were exported to Nepal in the mid 1800's and sat in the National Armory in Kathmandu, until recently rediscovered.

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Captured and reissued by Yugoslavia after the war. VG example. All Nazi markings were removed by the Yugos. Deactivated by welding receiver shut so that it cannot be made to fire, but bolt still functions.

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Rifle Cal .577 as used by both sides in the Civil War. These rifles were imported from England to bolster production which was not equal to the war time needs. Parker – Hale makes an excellent exact repro. This black powder gun is in excellent condition, virtually like new. Currently these retail for over $800.00. OUR PRICE: $694.95

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MFG to WWII German Specs. All original Yugo parts on a non functioning dummy lower receiver. Bolt handle moves, top cover opens to reveal bolt, barrel pops out and it takes an anti aircraft sight. Stock has Serbian graffiti on it and it shows battle damage from a bullet strike to the barrel jacket. A veteran of the Balkan Wars.

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Air soft copy that has been aged so that it looks original. Although the weight is lighter it is a full scale replica made from metal with a plastic stock that very closely resembles Bakelite. It even has a period leather sling. This is the style Air soft that take the batteries in the magazine. Not sure if it works. But it displays very well and would fool most anyone until they pick it up.

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Unusual prewar Czech SMG in 9mm Luger Cal. One of the few submachine guns to have a bipod, which folds up neatly and stores under the barrel. Nicely marked example. Large numbers of these were captured and used by the Germans after they took over Czechoslovakia. These were mainly issued to SS personnel but were also used by Bulgarian troops. VG example. Demilled to BATF specs. Does not cock but most other parts move. Has non functional dummy magazine. Very rarely encountered German Submachine gun.

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This is a VG+ example of this rare competitor to the MP40. Only 27,500 of these were manufactured prior to the end of the war. These guns saw service with the Field Police and SS. This one consists of all oringinal parts mounted on a dummy non fuctioning receiver. Although it does not shoot it looks and feels like a live MP41. The stock is beautiful and has nice Waffenamt with a 1941 date. There are at least six other Waffenamps on the metal. And it has the rear MP41 marked magazine. w

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VG+ example of this rare competitor to the MP-40. Only 27,500 were made prior to the end of the war. These guns saw service with the field police and SS. This one consists of all original parts mounted on a dummy non-functional machined aluminum receiver. Although it does not fire it looks and feels like a live gun. Stock is very nice and has a faint waffen amt on the pistol grip and at least 30 others stamped into metal parts. It also has an original sling and the rare MP-41 magazine.

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This is a VG example of a 1941 dated gun produced by ERMA (code ayf). It consists of all original Third Reich era parts mounted on an ATF approved non functioning, museum grade 3D receiver. Although it does not cock and fire it looks and feels exactly like a live MP-40 with most external moving parts still functioning.

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This is a VG example of a 1945 dated Bren manufactured by the Inglis Company of Canada. Demilled to BATF specifications so that it cannot be made to fire. Looks and feels like a live Bren and although it does not cock it has many moving parts; bolt handle, magazine is removeable as is the barrel, sights adjust, safety functions, trigger pulls etc. Classic WW II British and Commonwealt machine gun.

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Very good example of this all original gun that has been rendered fully inoperable to BATF standards. The demilled receiver is complete with original non-functioning bolt. Demilled cuts have been nicely refinished and is virtually undetectable from outward appearance. The gun does not cock- but the bolt handle moves. Receiver is dated 1943 and has “dot” code (Waffenwerke Bruenn) has at least 8 Waffen Amts. Retains the Bakelite grips, and wood stock. Barrel is stiff but removable, and has been repaired. Barrel has at least 6 additional Waffen Amts.

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The DP-28 was originally introduced by the Russians in 1928 and was one of the cheapest and easiest Russian machine guns they produced. Early models had less than 80 parts and were so easy to manufacture that it could be produced by unskilled laborers. Average firing was 500 rounds per minute which meant a reduced danger of over heating the barrels. The major drawbacks on this gun were the bi-pods which broke very easily in combat and the drum magazine which took a very long time to reload with ammunition. This gun is in top notch condition and is probably the best DP-28 demill we have ever had. The overall gun is in beautiful shape with a 1945 date and serial number below the date. The barrel does twist and remove when the charge handle is pulled back, however the barrel has been shortened internally as part of the demil. The approximate 4" area inside the receiver where the chamber and rear section of the barrel inserts into has been drilled, cut and welded shut. This is all internal and does not detract from the overall appearance of the gun. The charge handle pulls back and will "dry fire' when the trigger and safety button are depressed, however only the bolt carrier moves and no internal parts. All other internal parts are permanently welded in place and demilled according to current BATF standards. The inside of the receiver has also been filled and welded to the lower trigger group as an additional part of the demil process. This MG also has the original bi-pod which folds down and clips in the carry position and comes with an original sling and magazine. From outward appearance this gun is identical to an original live gun which makes a great display!

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All original parts mounted on a machined aluminum dummy receiver. VG example showing moderate wear. Does not cock but triggers pull. Selector switch moves. Mag is removable etc. Used by both Italian Army and German SS units in Italy.

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VG+ example of this unique submachine gun that saw extensive use in the Balkans in the 1990’s. It was chambered for the Soviet 7.62mm pistol cartridge. It has a dummy non-functioning steel receiver that uses the original front and rear receiver sections. Accordingly it retains the Yugoslavian crest. It does not cock, but the trigger dry fires. Drum mag is removable, sights adjust, safety and selective fire switches move, etc.

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This is a good to VG example of a manufacture marked MG34 DOT - Brno under German occupation. Receiver is 1944 dated. Parts are correct WW II manufacture although the SE #'s will be mismatched. Shows moderate service and wear. Has Bakelite grips, wooden butt stock and demilled receiver (original, not dummy) and original bolt. Cannot be made to fire but top cover opens, will accept drum or ammunition belt for display, trigger moves, charging handle moves, safety works and the sights adjust. Looks and feels like a live MG 34. Perfect for your display. Has at least 5 Waffenamts.

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Well made, full scale, moving parts. Cocks and “fires”. Made of high impact plastic and metal by Marushin Corp. Uses/comes with an original WWII magazine.

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(Demilled Non-firing – has non-functional dummy receiver). Museum Grade Example with 3-D receiver and rib on top of tube. Has less common skeletal type stock.

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(Non-firing - has nonfunctional BATF approved dummy reciever). Very good example to my knowledge we are the only ones offering museum grade examples of this "gun" complete with raised rib on top of the tube and the original bolt inside the dummy steel reciever tube. (Looks live but cannot be made to cock and fire). Stens are drying up get yours now.

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(Non-firing, has dummy receiver). VG example of our museum grade display gun. Original parts mounted on a non-functioning “3-D” dummy receiver. Looks and feels like a live weapon, just won’t cock and cannot be made to fire. The barrel rib on this one is slightly bowed so we are offering it at a reduced price.

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The DP-28 was originally introduced by the Russians in 1928 and was one of the cheapest and easiest Russian machine guns they produced. Early models had less than 80 parts and were so easy to manufacture that it could be produced by unskilled laborers. Average firing was 500 rounds per minute which meant a reduced danger of over heating the barrels. It remained the standard light gun until the 50's, and large numbers of them were used by the North Korean and Chinese Communists in the Korean War. The DP-28 did have some distinct faults, the return spring weakened with heat from the hot barrel, and the bipod legs bent and broke from rough handling. The DPM moved the return spring to the rear of the bolt which protruded over the small of the butt in a cylindrical housing, and also added of a pistol grip. The bipod was replaced by a stronger version, attached to the barrel casing, which raised the roll center of the gun and made it easier to hold upright. This demilled gun is in excellent condition and is the first DPM we have ever offered. The overall gun is in beautiful shape with a 1945 date and serial number below the date. An approximate 4" area inside the receiver where the chamber and rear section of the barrel inserts into has been drilled, cut and welded shut. This is all internal and does not detract from the overall appearance of the gun. The charge handle pulls back and will "dry fire' when the trigger is depressed, however only the bolt carrier moves and no internal parts. All other internal parts are permanently welded in place and demilled according to current BATF standards. The receiver has also been welded to the lower trigger group as an additional part of the demil process. This DPM has the original bi-pod which folds down and clips in the carry position and comes with an original sling and magazine. From outward appearance this gun is identical to an original live gun which makes a great display!

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This is a chance to own a rare complete set that the British and commonwealth forces used in WWII. Bren and tripod are sold as a set. This is a VG example of a 1945 dated Bren manufactured by the Inglis Company of Canada. Demilled to BATF specifications so that it cannot be made to fire. Looks and feels like a live Bren and although it does not cock it has many moving parts; bolt handle, magazine is removable as is the barrel, sights adjust, safety functions, trigger pulls etc. Classic WW II British and Commonwealth machine gun.

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VG example, all parts look to be WWII German, including 1943 dated Bipod. Overall it has at lest 6 Waffen Amts. Top cover opens to reveal internals (no bolt). Barrel is welded in place (nicely marked). Has partial markings on side of receiver. Bakelite butt stock is nice. These are getting impossible to find and this is the only one we have in stock.

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VG example of a 1943 dated gun produced by the ERMA factory (code ayf). All parts are original except the dummy receiver which is museum grade machined aluminum (not cast) with a 3-D effect that makes it look like a live receiver. Although it does not cock the charging handle does “click”. All other parts move. It has at least eight waffen amts with clear markings. The Bakelite shows wear but is otherwise nice with no cracks. It comes with an original 1940 dated magazine that is also nicely marked.

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This MP40 is museum grade and comes with a dummy receiver and is a non-firing weapon. The classic German submachine gun of all time. This is a good+ example manufactured in 1942 by the famous Austro-German Arms complex of Steyr-Daimler-Puch. It shows the typical wear you would expect of a 66 year old combat vet. There is some minor pitting, grey finish etc. However the bakelite has no significant cracks or chips and is well marked with at least 7 Waffenamts. It is complete with an original sling (paritial separation that has been patched) and nicely marked 1941 dated magazine.

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This is a VG example of this classic Russian submachine gun that was also popular with German troops who often used captured examples. All original parts excluding the center dummy receiver section. Looks and feels like a live Ppsh-41 but cannot be made to fire. Does not cock but drum is removeable, trigger pulls, sights adjust and the safety works. Comes with a VG sling and cleaning rod (in butt trap). 1945 dated and a nice example!

IN STOCK

This is a VG example of this classic Russian SMG. It is 1944 dated, all original parts including a demilled original receiver. This gun cannot be made to fire and was reassembled to BATF specs. It contains the original bolt but does not cock. However the receiver opens for inspection, the trigger pulls and clicks, the safety and selective fire switches work and the rear sight adjusts. Comes with original 72 round drum (demilled), sling and tool kit. Nice captured examples saw extensive use with German troops.

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This is a VG full scale replica that fires plastic Airsoft pellets. It is well made (steel and plastic parts) and highly detailed so that it looks like a real Thompson. This is the "hopped up" battery operated version. It is in used VG condition. It is not a toy and should be treated with the same respect as a live gun. Does not come with the charger but does come with 2 extra magazines. Must be 18 years or older to purchase.

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This is an interesting design used to determine blast strength of black powder. Sold a s display item, not a shooter. w

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Very good example dated 1944. Has wooden grips. Markings are very clear. Demil is internal so cylinder still turns and you can dry fire it, however it cannot be loaded or fired. Complete with holster, lanyard and screwdriver.

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Very good example dated 1944. Has Bakelite grips. Markings are very clear. Demil is internal so cylinder still turns and you can dry fire it, however it cannot be loaded or fired. Complete with holster, lanyard and screwdriver.

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Very good example dated 1939. Has wooden grips. Markings are VG (Tula Arsenal). Demil is internal so cylinder still turns and you can dry fire it, however it cannot be loaded or fired. Complete with holster, lanyard and screwdriver.

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VG, example of a 1916 dated revolver produced in Czarist Russia at Tula Arsenal. Originally it was marked “Tula Emperors Peter the Great Arms Factory”. However this revolver remained in Soviet service after the 1917 revolution and the reference to Peter the Great was stricken along with any other Czarist markings. Demil is internal so you can dry fire it, cylinder turns etc. Complete with WWII holster, lanyard and screwdriver.

IN STOCK

Very good example. Has wooden grips. Markings are gone*. Demil is internal cylinder still turns and you can dry fire it; however it cannot be loaded or fired. Complete with holster, lanyard and screwdriver.*This appears to be a WWI revolver that was reissued for WWII Czarist markings were removed when it was refinished at the arsenal.

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Circa 1890's copper advertising printing plate for a top break S & W revolver. VG condition and basically the same size (outline) as the actual revolver. Length is 9 1/2" and approximately 1/16" thick.

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Cast metal in 2 halves screwed together. VG condition. “Challenge” brand. Functional. A hard to find item sought after by cap gun collectors.

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This is a percussion conversion of a flintlock pistol, Cal.70 that originally was made in the 1820’s (last digit of date illegible) and converted to percussion in 1861 (dated inside of lock). Good + condition. Has semi-faint markings, which are mostly legible. Lock works nicely, but not sold as a shooter. A grip dinged on one side (looks like it was used as a hammer) and has a hairline crack. Metal has a nice brown patina, no real pitting. Brass fittings give it a very attractive appearance. Complete with rod.

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This Remington Vest Pocket Pistol is a Number 3 size, .41 Rim Fire, 4" barrel example. Is in very good+ antique condition using Flaydermans's rating guide. Mechanically functions but not sold as a shooter. Clear barrel markings, approximately 45% of original nickel finish intact with some brown patina but no discernable pitting in the steel. Poor bore, good grips with edge chipping and a couple of hairline cracks. Has two old notches in the handle (if you killed two men with this you were either very good, very sneaky or both!). Has a low 4 digit SE# in the 2000 range. Approximately 15,000 or less of these were produced from 1865 to 1888. Neat vest pocket gambler gun from the hey days of the old west!

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This casing is a Yper relic from Flanders battle area. VG relic with heavily oxidized finish that was partially cleaned some time ago (3" x 1") a little on the side and the base. Markings are strong and clear with a December 1915 date. Has a moderate dent on one side.

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Late war small grenade favored by storm troops. Has regular fuse (partially damaged). Pitting on bottom from sitting on damp spot. This is a bunker recovery from near Ypres, Belgium.

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Good - VG example. External pitting, but complete with fuse assembly.

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VG example, minor pitting, no apparent markings, deactivated.

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This is a good+ example with booster charge attachment (inert) for firing from knee mortor. Has museum copy of fuze system. All other parts are original. These are hard to find with the booster.

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Very good example retaining 80% paint. Has standard high explosive markings and fuze. Completely disassembles so that you can see its deactivated. Both fuze and body have numerous arsenal stampings in metal.

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VG example, nicely marked base.

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This pottery grenade is the desireable two tone original with replicated fuze system which looks correct externally and uses some original parts. Comes with tag showing cross section of the grenade. Example shown is typical of stock on hand. Measures just under 3 1/4" in diameter on the average.

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This pottery grenade is the desireable two tone original with replicated fuze system which looks correct externally and uses some original parts. Comes with tag showing cross section of the grenade.

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Good – VG example. Approx. 80% original paint. Nice stamped markings in fuze and body. Fully disassembles.

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VG example. Nicely marked on fuze and body. Fully disassembles. Complete with safety wire and pull cord.

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Good example with traces of paint. Some pitting of paint. Some pitting to head, can’t read date.

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This version of a Japanese pottery grenade is plain white and has a replicated fuze made using some original parts. Measures just a hair over 3" in diameter.

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Made from cement impregnated with shrapnel balls, these were mounted on a wooden stake and camouflaged trip wire was attached to fuze. Could be set up so that it would detonate when you opened a door or as a tripwire on a path.

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These were used from the midwar years to the end of the war. Constructed of cement impregnated with shrapnel balls it was activated with a trip wire.

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Original body with some pitting, very good condition. Has a replicated fuze.

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Good – VG example of earlier type HE Round with grey bottom stripe. Retains approx. 30 – 40% original paint, but no painted kanji characters. However, has typical arsenal stamping in metal, including Mukden Arsenal stamp. Does not have internal bottom copper plate. Disassembles easily.

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Good – VG example of deactivated old type (grey bottom band) high explosive round. Retains approx. 40% original paint with kanji markings. Disassembles to show deactivation. Has original safety pin and cord.

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This grenade has its original body (fair to good with pitting) with a replicated fuze.

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VG example. Has safety wire. Base unscrews to show deactivation.

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VG example (deactivated) with dummy fuze. Retains approx 75% of its original green paint on body (High Explosive Incendiary). Has less common steel case.

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Extremely rare German Ordnance Round. These long rounds (48”) were unique to the Flak 41 gun. Only 556 of these guns were produced. Although a vast improvement over the other 88mm Flak Guns (they has a maximum ceiling of 48,000 feet and could fire 20 to 25 rounds per minute!) they were complex, and the shells often jammed upon extraction. By February 1944 only 279 of these guns remained in service. Although an AA gun these could also be used in the anti tank role. Condition is good – VG. The casing is split at the lip (extraction problem). Both casing and high explosive round are 1944 dated and nicely marked. It has an impact (anti tank) dummy (reproduction) fuse. Rare.

IN STOCK

Although primarily an anti aircraft gun these were also used as anti tank guns when the need arose. This example has a 1941 dated casing and a 1944 dated projectile. I has a museum grade reproduction impact fuse that is complete with markings. All three components are nicely marked. Overall it is in VG condition although there must have been a head space issue as the base cracked when fired. There is a neck crack and a couple of small dings in the brass casing. Still a hard to find ordnance item.

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Primitive grenade that used a burning rather than percussion ignited fuze. Has a replica wick. Some wear/pitting to fragmentation serrations from cleaned corrosion. This was recovered from the Verdun area (yes, it is deactivated!).

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VG example of this softball sized grenade. Deactivated, complete with fuze system. Grenades wore a special device on their hands when throwing these that automatically pulled the pin as the grenade was thrown. (Not included).

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Nice condition, non-dug. Partial fuze.

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Pitting is moderate +. Will clean up some what.

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Antipersonnel type (inert). Battlefield relic found near Stavelot, Belgium. Fair – good, disassembles, has pitting and some original paint.

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This is a primitive hand grenade which is lit by hand rather than a percussion fuze. The fuze has been replaced. VG condition with only minor pitting to surfaces.

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These were a short casing so this is full size. VG, nice markings on base with rare Mukden Arsenal stamp. A rare item.

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This round is in good condition with only minor corrosion to the case. Navy anchor marked on the bottom.

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These slide over the head of the grenade to add for extra shrapnel.

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As shown in Henri-Paul Enjames fine book: “Government Issue Collectors Guide” (see pgs 100 & 102). The addition of this booby trap device turns a hand grenade into an anti-personnel mine. Uncommon ordnance item. Condition VG. Perfect for display. Note: Grenades were repainted and only partially disassembled. They have rattle inside to show deactivation.

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Well done restoration of this uncommon British egg grenade of the Great War. Still retains partial markings. Side plug is fused, but fuze assembly disassembles approx 1/16” x ½”. Piece of metal is missing at throat where fuze screws in. (Not particularly noticeable, basically looks like a casting flaw).

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This inert grenade has a shipping plug. Moderate pitting.

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Fuze unscrews to show its deactivated. Paint bands are very faint but present. Comes in rare cardboard tube. Round is VG (no primer) and tube is good with age and wear.

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Original grenade (deactivated) in good+ condition with some pitting which is a museum grade copy of the wooden plug fuze system. Interesting grenade, one of the hundreds of unusual grenades developed in the great war.

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VG + example of this late war expedient grenade made from non strategic materials. Basically a crude but effective last ditch weapon. These are NEVER found with the fuze system intact. Using an original US ordnance drawing we have accurately replicated the external look of this fuze using period Japanese material. A copy of the drawing is included with the grenade. Grenade is empty and we have placed beads inside to rattle indicating that it is empty. Flat bottom. White color. Typical example shown.

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This is period training example. Condition is VG and it retains approx. 60% of its paint. Inert example.

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Good example (has some chips) complete with ZU3S fuze and Bohrpatrone 29 cartridge. All components are inert. Mine and fuze are original. Bohrpatrone cartridge is museum grade reproduction. It is set up in a mini diorama (15” x 8 ½”) that utilizes period trip wire and an original WWII French tent stake. Makes an impressive display!

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Deactivated examples of these light anti-aircraft rounds. (The “rattle” is to show they have been emptied/deactivated). Good – VG all will have stamped markings (dates, maker’s codes & Waffen AMTS) some will have paint markings. These are the style with the lacquered steel cases. There may be some pitting/light corrosion.

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VG example with all components/casing, projectile and primer being 1944 dated with waffen markings. The AZ23 impact fuze which was used against vehicles and infantry in conjunction with this high explosive projectile is a museum grade copy with full markings. All other components are original. The brass casing has a few small dings and a 3” neck split from when this was fired and ejected. Flak 41 rounds are very rare. It is almost 4’ tall.

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This WW II German anti-personnel rifle grenade is in good to very good condition with some pitting (which obscures the date). Approximately 30% of the paint remains. w

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1942 dated steel casing is very well marked on its base, including a nice Waffen amt. Has some minor pitting on rim, otherwise VG+, with lacquer coating intact. No primer. Case is full length. These were bag guns, with projectile and powder being loaded separately. The casing acted as a gas check and held a base charge.

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VG example of a 1942 dated hardshell holster maker’s code “gck” (Karl Brettschneider firm of Maertrisch Schoenberg). It has faint Waffen AMT.

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VG, complete with all components. 1938 dated with Waffen AMT. Metal “tobacco can” shows typical wear with dings.

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Although officially replaced in 1911 by the .45 automatic pistol these .38 revolvers remained in limited service through WWI. This example is in VG condition with nice clear markings. The leather is supple, showing moderate age and wear with some minor surface cracking and a nice patina. It is 1908 dated and was produced at Rock Island Arsenal. It is missing its muzzle plug. These were sometimes removed in the field for drainage.

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This is a new condition, unissued still in the sealed foil wrap hose.

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This hose is in new condition, unissued and still in the sealed foil wrap.

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Still in issue box. (sealed) box is 1944 dated and shows shelf ware

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Original US G.I. unissued and still in the paper wrap. These are stripped with no metal parts except for reenforcement studs. Mint and constructed of quality walnut. Wrapping dated 7/59.

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These are WW II SMG waterproof bags that were used to cover the guns during amphilbious assaults, such as D-Day. These were used in both the Pacific and European Theaters. Each bag has stamping with the date of 28 June 1944. These make a great addition with any Army or Maine beach landing display. Condition is mint.

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These soft plastic bags are approximately 17" x 8". Except for the dates, these are identical to those issued for D-Day. Condition is VG+. Feb 45 dated and labeled for pistols and personal effects. See FR-524 for the purchase of 3 for $19.95.

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These soft plastic bags are approximately 17" x 8". Except for the dates, these are identical to those issued for D-Day. Condition is VG+. Feb 45 dated and labeled for pistols and personal effects. Price is for 3. See FR-523 for the purchase of 1 for $7.95.

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