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Air GUNs

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Boxed, 1970's Webley Premier 'E' Series .22 Calibre Air Pistol with Early Brown Grips & Accessories. Sn 18652 - 18652
The Webley Premier 'E' series was introduced in 1972. The 'E' Series designation was stamped on the frame near to or under the left grip (see pages 119 / 120 of Webley Air Pistols by Bruce). This is an excellent example in .22 Calibre. It is undamaged and has early brown plastic grips with embossed Webley logos (later versions had black grips). The left side of the cylinder is marked 'The Webley Premier Made in England' highlighted in white. The frame near the left grip is stamped with a partially visible large ‘E’ (Series designation. The front of the cylinder is stamped with batch or serial number 965. It has a blade foresight & adjustable rear sight, and it cocks and fires crisply. The forward barrel block has calibre .22. The pistol is contained in its original cardboard box with Webley labelling & imagery. The inside of the lid has illustrated instructions adhered. The box contains a Bulldog pellet tin which contains a small quantity of .22 calibre lead pellets, 4x .22 calibre darts and a paper Webley target No.1. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Pistol the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. Sn 18652
£295.00

Very Scarce Cased Original Webley & Scott, Pre-war Webley Senior .22 in a Handmade Leather Case Containing all Original Accessories Part of the Keith Bayliss Collection. 22436. - 22436
Established in 1790 Webley & Scott is one of the oldest names in the gun industry with almost two centuries of production of some of the most famous firearms the world has ever seen - the Webley revolver, shotguns, Webley rifles and Air Weapons. The origins of Webley can be traced to a business founded by William Davis, a gun implement and bullet moulds manufacturer in Weaman Street, Birmingham. This is a Webley Senior air pistol made pre-WWII (see pages 77 & 79 of Webley Air Pistols by Bruce’). It is undamaged with brown vulcanite chequered grips correctly without Webley signature roundels. The left side of the cylinder is stamped 'The Webley Senior Made in England' together with 'oil' and arrow indicator pointing to the oil hole located on top of the cylinder. The right side is stamped 'Webley & Scott Ltd, Birmingham' and has the correct prewar patents. The frame has serial number ‘S13703’. The forward barrel block is stamped '.22S' calibre & the front of the cylinder stamped with matching number '703'. The prewar barrel is correctly without central knurled section which was introduced post WW2. It has a blade foresight & adjustable rear sight. The pistol cocks and fires crisply. Inside the handmade leather case with handmade lock is an original hard to come by oil tin, spare spring with Webley tin swing tag, barrel cleaner, Webley pellet tin and original colour pamphlet. The price for this one-off collection from a respected owner/collectors armoury includes UK delivery. 22436.
£1,200.00

*Excellent/Boxed* Walther Mod.53 .177 Air Pistol ‘Luftpistole’. 21957 - 21957
The LP53 (LP stands for luftpistole – German for air pistol) is Walther’s early (1953-1983) .177 target pistol. It copies the lines of their famous .22 LR model 1936 Olympia II target pistol, and it uses a spring piston to compress the air. he LP53 is all metal with beautifully formed plastic grip panels. The early pistols had a beavertail extension that curved down over the web of the hand; later guns also had an extension, but it was straight. The trigger blade is thin and elegant – looking exactly like a firearm trigger. In fact, there’s nothing about the LP53 that doesn’t look right, which is why the movie posters for early James Bond films show him holding an air pistol instead of his service PPK. The story is that the photographer used the air pistol instead of Bond’s service (at the time) Walther PPK because they were in England where the laws concerning firearms are more restrictive. This example serial number ‘109497’ is in very nice original condition. The grips are undamaged, and the metalwork is near mint with only very minor rubbing to the front and the barrel from the cocking aid use. The pistol comes in its original cardboard box, cocking aid, user manual, Walther cloth badge and barrel tool. The pistol cocks and fires perfectly with a strong spring action. The price for this set includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Pistol the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. 21957.
£475.00

*Excellent* BSA Scorpion SE Multishot .22 PCP Rifle with Beech Stock and Hawke Eclipse 4-16X50 AOIR Scope and Bag. 20772:5. - 20772:5
The BSA Scorpion SE redefines the hunting carbine and moves the sporting rifle standard to a new level, giving serious shooters a package of features they could previously only dream of. With full power and match-level accuracy, this perfectly balanced rifle has handling characteristics that make fast target acquisition and total control second nature. The Scorpion SE becomes part of your shooting and will help you achieve your full sporting potential. Designed and built in Birmingham, the Scorpion SE comes with passion as standard, because at BSA we are passionate about our guns and your shooting. The self-actuating 10 shot magazine cycles faultlessly, the rota is numbered to show how many shot remain and colour coded red for .22. The adjustable two stage trigger gives precise shot control. The Beech stock only has two very small marks, one by the trigger guard and one below the cylinder. The Hawke Eclipse 4-16X50 AOIR is an excellent addition to the rifle and comes with lens caps. One multi-shot cartridge and a wool lined carry case accompany the rifle. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air rifle the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale and delivery of this item. 20772:5.
£625.00

1946-1956 British Accles & Shelvoke Ltd 'Acvoke' Break Action .177 Calibre Air Pistol. Sn 12995 - 12995
Accles and Shelvoke Ltd of Birmingham manufactured 'Acvoke' Air Pistols and Slaughterhouse Weapons. Acvoke .177 air pistols were produced from 1946 to 1956 (see page 12 of Collectors Guide To Air Pistols 3rd Edition by Hiller). It has an innovational concentric design similar to the Earlier German 'Tell II' Air pistol but on a larger more powerful scale. Before cocking the pistol a lever is swung out from the rear grip to afford mechanical advantage while the cocking operation is performed. This is an excellent example of the .177 Calibre, Accles & Shelvoke Ltd break action Air Pistol. It has black plastic, ribbed slab grips. All metal and grips are undamaged. The grips are embossed with the 'Acvoke' trademark logo. The back strap is stamped 'Pellet Gauge' & has the correct .177 calibre pellet gauge hole. The breech plate is correctly stamped with the manufacturer's detail 'Accles and Shelvoke Ltd, Patent Applied For, Birmingham Eng (England)'. It loads cocks and fires perfectly with a strong spring action. Price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale and delivery of this item. Sn 12995
£325.00

Victory CP2 .177 C02 Air Pistol/Rifle and Accessories. AI 874. - AI 874
Victory CP2 Air Guns are from the well-known UK distributor SMK. The unique feature of the CP2 is that it has the ability to convert between a rifle and a pistol in a matter of minutes for superb flexibility, whatever the shooting situation. The complete pistol comes with both a pistol and a rifle stock, a pistol and a rifle barrel, a 7-shot magazine and a lightweight silencer. Powered by a single 12g CO2 capsule, which provides approximately 40 shots, the pistol is cocked and loaded through a smooth bolt-action system. The magazine allows for fast and positive reloading on each shot. The ability to be either a pistol or a rifle means that this one product is very versatile and can be used for both hunting and target shooting. The total length is - 36 - 86 cm, the barrel length is - 20 - 45 cm. This example is in very good order, consisting of pistol/rifle barrels stock, magazine and silencer. The rifle cocks, loads and fires as it should. The price includes UK delivery. NB as a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale and delivery of this item. AI 874.
£145.00

1938-1939 B.S.A 'Breakdown Pattern’ .177 Calibre Break Action Air Rifle With ‘B’ Prefix Serial Number. Sn 18697. - 18697
This is a good BSA Breakdown Pattern .177 Calibre Air Rifle. It has an 18 ½” clean rifled barrel and measures 41 ½” overall. It has an adjustable trigger, blade foresight and adjustable dial rear sight. In front of the rear sight is the BSA piled arms trademark. The metal work has original blue finish. The original wood stock has chequered BSA logo panels. One side of the stock wrist has a old, fine, stable and secure crack which can be seen in image 2. The stock has a grooved butt with trap. The underside of the stock is impressed ‘v32’. The left side of the trigger block bears the serial number 'B8091' which dates its manufacturer to 1938-39 (see page 30 of ‘The Collectors Guide to Air Rifles’ By Hiller). The Rifle loads & fires crisply. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 18697
£295.00

* Early Pre-War ‘The Greener Air Rifle’ .177 Calibre with Rare W.W Greener Rear Aperture Sight. 22420. - 22420
A rare early unstamped pre-war W.W.Greener ‘The Greener Air Rifle’ in .177 calibre. This rifle was manufactured between 1933 and 1939 by the renowned Gun makers W.W. Greener of Birmingham and was the only Air Rifle they produced (The history of W.W. Greener begins in 1829, when William Greener, who had been working in London for Manton, a prominent gun maker, returned to his hometown of Newcastle and founded the W. Greener company. In November 1844, he determined that most of the materials and components he used for gun making came from Birmingham, and his business was being hampered by the distance between the two towns. Hence, he moved his business from Newcastle to Birmingham. During the period of 1845-58, W. Greener was appointed to make guns for Prince Albert. Money obtained from supplying South Africa with two-groove rifles enabled the company to erect a factory on "Rifle Hill", Aston, in 1859. It was around this time that the company began to really prosper). It is a heavy break barrel rifle which features a unique cam mechanism which pulls the barrel breach tight to the cylinder. This rifle is in excellent original condition retaining most of its original blueing. There is wear to the finish mainly on areas subject to more handling such as the underside of the cylinder and cocking link but generally it is in very good order. With this being an earlier model only ‘W.W.Greener Maker Birmingham’ is stamped to the cylinder and no serial number or bore type. The plain Beech buttstock has a lovely grain and is in very good condition with no splits or cracks having a saw-backed pistol-grip and blued iron heel-plate, blued iron trigger-guard with trigger adjustment screw and one-piece cocking link. The rifle is fitted with open front sights and rare aperture sights to the rear which are stamped ‘W.W.Greener Birmingham to one side and ‘PAT No 10555’ to the other, which function correctly. The rifle cocks and fires without issues and the cam mechanism works correctly. See pages 131-132 of Air Rifles by Hiller for reference. An excellent example of this rare collectable Air Rifle. The price includes UK delivery. 22420.
£895.00

Russian Dragunov (Sniperskaya Vintovka Dragunova – SVD) Spring Action 4.5mm (.177) BB Air Sniper Rifle, Swiss Arms 4x32 Telescopic Sight & Sling. AI 636. - AI 636
In service for 50 years with the Soviet and Russian armies, the Dragunov (Sniperskaya Vintovka Dragunova – SVD) sniper rifle was introduced in the Cold War era and saw much service in Russia’s Afghan campaign. This replica air rifle variant of the Russian Dragunov SVD looks and feels just like the real thing. It has composite and metal parts. Its overall length is a massive 48” and its removable magazine holds 50 BBs. There are no manufacturer marks on this air rifle. It is serial number E15111202883. It has a shrouded fore sight and is fitted with sight rail and Swiss arms 4x30 telescopic sight. The stock and metal work of this weapon are in excellent condition with all its original finish. Its loading and firing actions work as they should. It comes complete with an adjustable webbing sling. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale and delivery of this item. AI 636.
£375.00

EXTREMELY RARE, 1890 To Early 1900's German Gem Break Action Combination Air Rifle Imported / Retailed by Arbenz Birmingham Capable of Firing Air Gun Pellets, or 32 Rim Fire Obsolete Calibre Bullets or Shot Shells. Sn 17182. - 17182
Gem Style Air rifles were produced from the 1890's to 1920. The patents for Gem Air Rifles were made out in 1894 and adverts for Gems have been seen as late as 1911 (see page 124 of A Collector's Guide to Air Rifles by Hiller). The break action of these models is performed by depression of the thumb operated lever located on top of the breech. This is an extremely rare example capable of firing .32 calibre rim fire ammunition (bullets or shot shells) & lead air gun pellets (internet resources indicate that .177 calibre air gun pellet conversion tubes were available in the period, ours is without conversion tube). C1887-1911, the New York based American inventor / gun maker Henry Marcus Quackenbush produced this type of weapon designated the Quackenbush model 5, very similar in appearance to our German made Gem (see page 188 of A Collector's Guide To Air Rifles By Hiller). Our Gem has a 17 ¾” round blued steel barrel stepped to octagonal and is just measures 35” overall length. The smoothbore has just light staining consistent with age. It has a blade fore sight, and the rear sight is a notched block which forms part of the barrel release catch. The breech has a winged manually operated extractor plate to extract 32 RF ammunition and its rim fire firing pin is present and functions as it should. Its action, cylinder tube and curved butt plate retain most of their original factory nickel plating. The original walnut shoulder stock has just light bumps and bruises to be expected. The top of the barrel is signed ‘Patent Gem No. 10937 together with crossed pistols trademark. One barrel flat is marked ‘Arbenzs Patent’ next to proof / inspection marks (A. Arbenz was a Birmingham based importer / retailer of Gem Air Rifles, see page 127 of Hiller’s book). The inside of the breech block above the pellet loading hole is stamped with faint numbers which appear to be ‘15’ ‘19’ and ‘1078’. The spring arm has matching number ‘078’. The cocking, loading & firing actions work as they should. The price for this extremely rare piece of firearms / air gun history worthy of further research. As an antique obsolete calibre combination gun, no licence is required to possess in the UK if held for collecting and display. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 17182.
£875.00
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