British Matching Numbers No1 MKIII* Rifle. ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This is a 1918 dated No1 MKIII* Short Magazine Lee-Enfield rifle manufactured by Enfield. It is matching numbered and in very good condition. It is extremely rare to find a untouched matching number SMLE as the majority have been re-built over the decades. The SMLE entered service with the British army in 1908 and remained in service to 1...  read more

Code: 69625

British No1 MKIII Rifle ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This was originally a No1 Long-Lee rifle which, which is dated 1906 and was manufactured by Enfield. During its service life it was converted to the MKIII SMLE configuration. During WW1 with the rapid expansion of the British army the need for of rifles intensified. This lead in a number of Long-Lee's being converted to the SMLE configur...  read more

Code: 69624

British Metford MKII Lee-Speed Rifle ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. The Lee-Metford was introduced in 1888 replacing the Martini-Henry, with the British army. which called it the No1 rifle, early examples tended to wear out the barrels quickly. Enfield made No1 rifles are identically the same the only difference is the barrel internally. Early Lee-Metfords where available to buy commercially. However they ...  read more

Code: 69623

British MKIV .577/450 Martini-Henry ( Obsolete Calibre )

The Martini-Henry was introduced in the British army in 1871 eventually replacing the Snider Enfield by 1880. It remained in service with British colonial troops in Africa to the end of the First World War. This colonial versions where re-chambered to 303 from .577 and where known as Martini-Enfields. This example is in its original .577/450 calibre dated 1887 and retaining its British markin...  read more

Code: 69622

British .577 Snider 3 Band Enfield ( Obsolete Calibre )

This is 1874 dated Snider 3 band Enfield which is maker marked Birmingham Small Arms ( BSA ). The Snider Enfield was designed by an American inventor Jacob Snider and was adopted by the British army in 1866 remaining in service to 1880 when it was officially replaced with the Martini-Henry. However the British Indian army continued to use the Snider Enfield to the end of the 1890's. Sold under...  read more

Code: 69621

British MK1 Dove Tail Bren Gun ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This is the rarer MK1 Dove Tail Bren gun. The Dove Tail refers to the optical sight bracket on the left side of the receiver. From 1941 the optical sight bracket was discontinued. This example is maker marked with the letter E within the letter D for Enfield. It comes with an original Anti-Aircraft handle which is also Enfield made and an...  read more

Code: 69620

Yugoslavian M53 Machine Gun. ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This is a Yugoslavian copy of the German wartime MG42 machine gun. It is almost identical to the German wartime examples, except for the Yugoslavian markings and there is no barrel sleeve socket for the Anti-Aircraft spider sight. The Yugoslavs retained the German wartime 7.92mm calibre and designated it as the M53. This example is in ver...  read more

Code: 69619

Danish Madsen LMG ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. The Madsen has the distinction of be the very first light machine gun to be produced and used by any military. It was produced from 1902 to 1950 resulting in a very long service life. It was first used in conflict during the Russian-Japanese war in 1904 to 1905 by Russian forces. It saw service during WW1 and WW2. A number of which where al...  read more

Code: 69618

U.S. Buffalo Arms M1919A4 Machine Gun. ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This is a rare Buffalo Arms Corporation made Browning M1919A4 machine gun. Buffalo arms only produced the M1919A4 for just over one year between 1942 to 1943. Production was cancelled in July 1943 due to Saginaw Steering Gear, which was part of the General Motors division and could produce the M1919A4 for a lot cheaper than Buffalo Arms, ...  read more

Code: 69617

Russian/Soviet Maxim M1910 HMG. ( Pre-EU/UK Deactivation )

For sale to customers outside the European Union Only. This is a 1944 dated Maxim M1910 heavy machine gun, which has the large filler cap. This allowed the jacket to be filled with snow or ice in winter conditions. Earlier manufactured examples don't have the filler cap. This example was produced by the Tula factory. The gun comes with the M1910 Sokolov wheeled mount and armoured plate. For Non...  read more

Code: 69616