INERT DEACTIVATED. This a scarce British 20pr tank gun smoke (SMK) round that was used in the British Charioteer and early Centurion tanks. The 20pr gun replaced the WW2 17pr tank gun originally ...

Established in 1845, the Sheffield based company Geo & JW Hawksley are recorded at 35 Smithfield 1845 and various addresses on Carver Street Sheffield from 1854 through to the 1940’s when the Co...

The CLE (container light equipment) was developed during the Second World War to carry additional supplies to be dropped with Paratroopers and for later resupply purposes. Initially named the CLE ...

INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an inert WW2 practice bomb that was originally the gate guardian at the entrance to the 467th Bomb Group, Station 145, at Rackenheath, Norfolk in England flying Lockheed ...

INERT DEACTIATED. This is an early British WW1 3 Lb bakelite practice bomb that was used by the Royal Flying Corps and the early Royal Air Force for bomb aiming practice. The bomb has two bakelite ...

Hunting accessories were popular in the 1830s. This included powder and shot flasks in copper and brass, leather shot pouches and hunting belts. Other sporting goods such as wine and spirit flasks, ...

This is a Webley Senior. 22 Calibre Air pistol. It has undamaged brown plastic grips. The blue finish has some wear and scratches consistent with age and use. The left side of the cylinder is stamped ...

This is an excellent English Masonic gentleman’s swordstick made sometime in the early 19th century. Joseph Hicks was a well-known and prolific Exeter maker. He was apprenticed in 1771 and in 1778 to...

Established in 1845, the Sheffield based company Geo & JW Hawksley are recorded at 35 Smithfield 1845 and various addresses on Carver Street Sheffield from 1854 through to the 1940’s when the Co...

INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a very complete, unfired British WW1, 1915 dated No 44 mark II impact nose fuze for high explosive and smoke projectiles. The fuse is stamped No. 44 II 7/15 (July 1915 ...

After the fall of Dunkirk, there was a dire shortage of weapons, especially anti tank weapons and the Blacker Bombard was accepted only after the intervention of Winston Churchill. The Blacker ...

Kassnar International made rifle scopes around the late 1960’s to the 1980’s. They had offices in London, Harrisburg and Pennsylvania U. S. A. And buying offices in Japan, Taiwan and Hong Kong. Kass...

The Black wound badge comprises of laurel leaves that have a bow at the base with seven bunches of three leaves on either side, with two laurel berries at each joint. The only difference is the ...

**SCARCE**WW1 Era 1914-1919 Dated, King’s Crown Salford City Police Special Constable's Lignum Vitae Tropical Hardwood Polychrome Decorated Presentation Truncheon. Sn 22504 - 22504 From 1844 Sa...

The 1st King's Dragoon Guards was an armoured cavalry and dragoon guard regiment in the British Army. The regiment was raised by Sir John Lanier in 1685 as the 2nd Queen's Regiment of Horse, named in ...

The Weaver Model K4 series was manufactured from 1947 until the close of business in 1984. No other scope topped more rifles during that period. It was the most popular and is still the most famous ...

Founded in 1930 by the visionary William R. Weaver, the company is credited with bringing riflescopes to the mainstream. The very first Scope, model 3-30, came complete with a Weaver scope mount. ...

Developed to serve as both a combat bayonet and entrenching tool, the Trowel bayonet (also known as the rice bayonet) for the Remington Rolling Block rifle was patented in April of 1872. It had a ...