The UK's leading guns marketplace

Daystate RENEGADE .177 Air Rifles

Daystate RENEGADE .177 Air Rifles

Daystate RENEGADE .22 Air Rifles

Daystate RENEGADE .22 Air Rifles

Daystate Tsar .177 Air Rifles

£ 2,157.88

Daystate tsar .177 Air Rifles

£ 2,157.88

Daystate Red Wolf Hi Lite Wanut Air Rifles

£ 2,126.11

Daystate Red Wolf Hi Lite Wanut Air Rifles

£ 2,126.11

Daystate Red Wolf Hi Lite Wanut Air Rifles

£ 2,126.11

Pocket Model Plant Plants Mfg. Co Front Loading Pocket Revolver .30 Revolver

£ 699

Hornchurch , Eastern

£ 450

Hatsan Arms Gladius .22 Plus Nice Scope, Shrouded Barrel, Gun Case, Full Kit! .22 Air Rifles

Kent , South East

£ 3,850

Pair of presentation percussion pistols. Made by J TARRATT of London. Dated 4th July 1837. Ref 9304 Muzzle loader

British single barrelled flintlock pocket pistol with fold down trigger. Ref 7387 Muzzle loader

£ 580

A very fine and rare Japanese brass percussion pistol. Good condition. Ref 9981. Muzzleloader

£ 2,850

A rare British military officers short sea-service flintlock pistol. Ref 1015. Muzzleloader

£ 3,250

A good single shot percussion pistol by Richards of London. Circa 1840. Ref 2105. Muzzleloader

£ 850

British 19th Century Percussion belt pistol made by Towlson of Marlboro. Ref 8481 Muzzle loader

£ 850

A fine Manhattan 5 shot .36 calibre Percussion Revolver. Circa 1860-1865. Ref 1910. Muzzleloader

£ 1,750

A scarce Remington-Elliot 4 barrelled ring trigger Derringer. Circa 1865-1875. Ref 2082 Muzzleloader

£ 760

An octagonal barrel side-hammer percussion pistol by W. Hole Bristol. Circa 1840. Ref 1914 Muzzleloader

£ 960

A scarce London Colt model 1851 .36 cal Navy Percussion revolver. Ref 1170 Muzzleloader

£ 3,000

A good English Flintlock Boxlock pistol with a screw-off barrel by Ketland & Co London. Ref 1223. Muzzleloader

£ 780

A British Military Flintlock Musket - Napoleonic Era engraved I. ADAMS. Good condition. Ref 1626. Muzzleloader

£ 2,950

A scarce American 4 barrel.32 rimfire derringer, made by Sharps. Circa 1859-1870. Ref 2085 Muzzleloader

£ 830

An English flintlock belt pistol by W. H. WILSON LONDON, with spring steel belt hook. Ref 1582. Muzzleloader

£ 950

A scarce double Barrelled Tap Action Flintlock Pistol with folding bayonet by Elston & Co. Ref 9725. Muzzleloader

£ 1,450

A scarce British Military Long Sea-Service Flintlock Pistol, Napoleonic era. Circa 1805. Ref 1381. Muzzleloader

£ 3,250

A good Military Flintlock Musket of the type carried at the battle of Waterloo. Overall length 56 inches. Good untouched condition. Ref 7909. Muzzleloader

£ 2,300

A scarce American Colt no 3. derringer single shot pistol in obsolete .41 rim-fire calibre. Ref 2502 Muzzleloader

£ 850

Very Long Balkan or Turkish flintlock holster pistol. Ref 7267 Muzzle loader

£ 880

British 19th Century Percussion Manstopper pistol made by John Wiggan. Ref 9065 .65 Muzzle loader

£ 890

A very long Balkan or Greek Miquelet Flintlock pistol. Elaborate silver decoration. Rat-tail shaped butt. Early 19th century. Ref 8989. Muzzleloader

£ 2,850

Attractive pair of long silver mounted pistols. Originally made as flintlocks, later converted to Percussion. Ref 8603 Muzzleloader

£ 3,950

TbT Tuning Kits Air Rifles

£ 25.95

Bude , South West

£ 399

Hammerli TAC-R1 Semi-Auto .22 Rifles

Chelmsford , Eastern

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Advice News Videos Reviews

Most Important Tips for Starting Out at the Range

Firing a gun creates a mental and emotional rush. However, first time experiences can trigger fight-or-flight responses as the body responds to the feeling of danger. The best way to begin is at a shooting range. Learn to shoot in a safe and controlled environment. While it may seem intimidating, as you become more comfortable, you’ll enjoy the rush of serotonin and the positive physical responses. Overcome your fear and enjoy the benefits of shooting with these tips for shooting out at the range. Get Mentally Prepared Athletes understand that to get proficient in any physical skill, you also need the right

How does Coronavirus impact the UK’s shooting disciplines?

The entire nation has been rocked by the Covid-19 outbreak and the most recent restrictions put in place by the government have affected all areas of the country, shooting sports are no exception. In fact, the field sports community will see quite a drastic change to life due to the togetherness and seasonality of so many shooting activities. The Spring transition period is an important time for shooting, with so many events taking place. Unfortunately, nearly all of these will have to be cancelled or postponed. Here’s an idea of the closures we’ll expect to see in the next couple of

Back from the Brink: The Gunstar Renovation Challenge, S2 Ep.3

[Music] Part three - the penultimate episode. So last week we tackled the barrel, action, and this week we're gonna be tackling the wood. The love-hate relationship with this gun is definitely swinging in the balance towards hate - I'm not entirely sure whether this week's gonna change any of that. Anyway, enough talking, to the bench! [Music] So before we start on the wood I'm actually putting some of the metal bits back in place so that we do sort of finish them together or else you end up with that really awful wood to metal fit, but to be honest you’d completely

The Anics A-9000S

Back in the good old days, we were allowed to play with handguns. For a clubs’ membership probation period, an air pistol was needed. The only affordable one was a long Daisy Powerline 717. It seemed huge, heavy and after a session felt like lead. After the mandatory 3 months were up it was quickly retired and on graduation to full membership and real guns, one favourite club pistol was picked as often as possible - a .22 LR Ruger MKII. Rugers are solid little guns - so all that weight training was actually helpful. You didn't mind back then