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Air Guns - Rifles       Please read our conditions of sale for Air Weapons

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1922-1929 BSA Standard No2 Pattern 2nd Series (S Pre-Fix) .22 Air Rifle. AI 724. - AI 724
The serial No S25202 dates this rifle to circa: 1922-29. When mention is made of the BSA Standard No1 and Standard No2 spring to mind., but it should be remembered that BSA referred to their full length .177 and .22 air rifles as the standard. In 1907 BSA used the term ‘ordinary pattern’ to differentiate the full length .177 from the light pattern, and by 1909 the company was calling the full length rifles the standard pattern. This example is in fine condition with some blueing missing to expose the nice metalwork. It has the usual BSA wording to the metalwork. The wooden stock is in very nice condition with an unusual tiger stripe, it has no notable marks and is the correct pre WWII item. The rifle cocks, loads and fires as it should. See page 124 of ‘The Book of the BSA Air Rifle 1905 to 1939’ by John Milewski (available on our website). The price for this piece of history includes UK delivery. AI 724.
£445.00

**POWERFUL 10.03 Ft Lbs**German Weihrauch HW90 Hull Cartridge Import .22 Calibre Break Action Target / Hunting Air Rifle. Sn 18170. - 18170
The Weihrauch name has been associated with solid build quality and reliability for many years. Introduced in the 1990’s the HW90 transformed the hunting rifle market. The air rifles were available as the HW90 (full size) and HW90K with shorter barrel. This is an excellent Weihrauch HW90 in .22 calibre. The rifle has a 19 ¾” barrel and measures 45 ¾” overall. It has excellent woodwork and rubber shoulder recoil pad. The metal work retains all of its original blueing. It has target sights & the top of the air cylinder is grooved for telescopic sight. The barrel block is marked with model and calibre detail (illustrated in image 2). The underside of barrel has serial number 1212572 and the barrel is marked by HW’s official UK importer ‘Hull Cartridge’. The rifle cocks loads and fires with a nice tight action. The rifle is powerful, tested at 10.03 Ft Lbs close to the UK legal limit of 12 Ft Lbs. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. Sn 18170.
£425.00

*Webleys Smallest Air Rifle* ‘Junior’ .177. 21266:10. - 21266:10
The Junior was the smallest air rifle made by Webley from the late 1940’s to the late 1960’s. It is of tinplate construction measuring 36 ¼ “long with a 14 ¼ “rifled brass liner barrel. It has a screw in bead foresight and a wheel adjustable rearsight. The serial/batch number ‘492’ is stamped to the underside of the barrel breech. All of the metalwork is nicely blued with signs of age related wear throughout. The top of the chamber is stamped ‘THE WEBLEY JUNIOR WEBLEY & SCOTT LTD BIRMINGHAM MADE IN ENGLAND’. The Junior could have been made by Millard Bros of Scotland under licence for Webley as some parts will interchange. See page 222 of Hillers Collectors Guide to Air Rifles. The rifle cocks, loads and fires with a nice tight action. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. 21266:10
£195.00

1950 – 1970 Webley Ranger .177 Calibre Break Action Air Rifle. 21266:9. - 21266:9
Webley introduced their Junior size Ranger air rifle in 1950 and production continued until 1970 (see Page 225 of Hiller’s Book 'A Collectors Guide to Air Rifles'). The woodwork and metal work of this example are in good condition *three small woodworm holes to the stock which have been treated –wear to the left hand side *see images*– the metalwork has a nice aged patina*. It has a 35 ½ cm rifled barrel and measures 92cm overall and weighs just over 1.5kg. The barrel block is numbered ‘187’. The weapon is marked with model and manufacturer detail (illustrated). It has a post fore sight and elevation adjustable rear sight. The loading and firing actions work crisply. 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. 21266:9
£175.00

C1977 Webley Hawk MkIII .22 Air Rifle. 21266:8. - 21266:8
The Mark III was introduced by Webley in April 1977, and was the third model produced. The Hawk was produced from the middle of 1971 to the end of 1979, although new rifles were still available after this date. Advertised with a thickened and strengthened stock, in improved loading lever design and a trigger adjustable down to 3lb, whilst retaining full sear engagement. The overall length is 41”. The foresight is sleeved over the barrel and the rear sight is adjustable for height and windage. It has a stock made from beech stained in a dark walnut and a hard rubber butt pad. Webley Hawk MKIII is inscribed between the telescopic sight grooves. See pages 111-113 of Chris Thrale Webley Air Rifles 1925-2005. The woodwork is very nice with only minor signs of use near the cheek piece. The serial number-559371 is clearly stamped to the underside of the mechanism. The metalwork is showing signs of age related wear on the cylinder, barrel and trigger guard. The rifle cocks, loads and fires with a nice tight action. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. 21266:8.
£245.00

c1965 Webley Falcon .22 Calibre Break Action Air Rifle Early '6214T' Serial Number. 21266:7. - 21266:7
An excellent example of the Webley Falcon. The Webley Falcon was produced between 1960 and 1970 (see Chapter 5 of Webley Air Rifles by Christopher Thrale). The woodwork is good with a nice polished grain *varnished with age related wear*. The metal work is in good undamaged condition with signs of use related wear to the cylinder, barrel and trigger guard. It has a 17" clean rifled barrel and measures 41 ½ " overall. The underside of the barrel block is stamped with serial number '6214T' making the manufacture date around c1965. The left side of the block is stamped with calibre detail '.22' which is the field model opposed to the .177 model which was designated for target shooting. The top of the air chamber is marked with model detail and Webley name and Falcon model detail (illustrated). It has a block & blade fore sight, adjustable rear sight and correct telescopic sight plate. The loading and firing actions work perfectly. Price includes UK delivery. NB as a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act with regards to the sale and delivery of this item apply. 21266:7.
£245.00

*Early Production* BSA ‘The Standard No1 ‘A’ Prefix .177 Air Rifle. 21293. - 21293
The ‘L’ prefix Standard No1 was discontinued towards the end of 1935 and in January 1936 BSA replaced it with the ‘A’ series. It could arguably be described as the fifth series of the standard No1 but is referred to as a separate model by collectors. Its original wood stock has a lovely colour *professional repair to the top of the grip/bottom right hand side rear*. It has an undamaged ribbed butt with trap. The underside of the stock is impressed ’14 ¼’ (inches). The rifle has a pinched blade fore sight and adjustable dial rear sight. The metal work is undamaged *slight stain to the cocking lever* with original blue finish and is crisply stamped with the correct 'A’ 755. The top of the barrel is laser etched ‘’The BSA Standard Air Rifle .177 Bore (No1) The Birmingham Arms Co Ltd’ with the BSA small arms piled logo and a list of patented sole makers. See page 140-142 in ‘The Book of the BSA Air Rifle 1905 to 1939’ by John Milewski (available on our website) for reference. The price for this piece of history includes UK delivery. 21293.
£395.00

C1979 Webley & Scott Vulcan MkII .22 Air Rifle. 21266:6. - 21266:6
The Webley & Scott Vulcan air rifle first hit the market in 1979. All Vulcans were available in .177 and in .22 and all models except the MkI have been available as carbines. This is a powerful rifle that has the feel of quality. One of the English Rolls Royce of Air Guns as commented by air gun expert Dennis Hiller. It is 43 ½ “long with a 19” rifled barrel. It has a die-cast front sight and standard adjustable Webley rear sight. The serial number is stamped to the side of the breech; 766989. Webley Vulcan is stamped between the scope grooves. The wooden stock has a cheek piece and is in near perfect condition finished with a rubber butt stop with a white spacer, as is the base of the pistol grip. The metalwork is undamaged and has a unique finish. See pages 235/236 of Dennis Hillers collectors guide to Air Rifles. The rifle has been chronographed and it cocks loads and fires with a very smooth action. The price includes UK delivery. NB as a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act with regards to the sale and delivery of this item apply. 21266:6.
£375.00

Post 1975, Webley Osprey .22 Calibre, Side lever, Air Rifle. 21266:2. - 21266:2
Webley Osprey Air Rifles were introduced in 1975 and manufactured by Webley & Scott at Frankley Industrial Park, Birmingham (see page 246 of Hiller's book The Collector's Guide to Air Rifles). The Osprey was produced in both standard format and as the Webley Osprey 'Super-Target' configured specifically for target and competition use. This is an excellent example of the former. It is 43 ½ “overall with a 19" barrel. It has a shrouded target fore sight, adjustable target rear sight and is side lever loading. Its metal is good throughout with all original finish having minor use related marks to the barrel and cylinder. The woodwork is excellent. The cylinder housing is stamped with .22 Calibre details, serial number which is 09679 and Webley address. The top of the cylinder is grooved for telescopic sight. Between the grooves is deeply stamped 'Webley Osprey'. The rifle cocks, loads & dry fires perfectly as it should with a strong spring action. The price includes UK delivery. NB As a post 1939 Air Weapon the restrictions of the Crime Reduction Act apply to the sale & delivery of this item. Sn 21266:2.
£375.00

*c-1890* German Made ‘Gem’ .177 Air Rifle. 21310. - 21310
The Gem started off back in the 1870’s, 20 years before many guns we consider as the beginning of the airgun era appeared. The American design was adopted in Germany, and manufacturing started. Made less from engineered steel, and more from castings. A classic Vintage rifle which was produced from around 1870 to about 1930. It was manufactured in both rifled and smooth bore barrels and in .177, .22 and the rare .25cal. This fine example is a .177 calibre. The history of the Gem rifle is all a bit vague and there are plenty of publications, but most of them are contradictory, no surprise there either. What is for certain though is that many were manufactured in Germany for Quackenbush when Haviland and Gunn sold their patents to Mr Henry Marcus Quackenbush of New York. C.G. Bonehill of Birmingham manufactured a modified version of the Quackenbush called the Britannia and this manufacture started around 1905. 16 ½ “barrel (33” overall length) with fixed front and rear sights. The wooden stock is in very good condition for its years with only a few age/use related marks. A steel butt plate is held by two screws. ‘Patent? GEM’ is imprinted on the barrel. See page 122 of Hillers Air Rifles for reference. The loading and firing actions work perfectly. Price includes UK delivery for this very early first series rifle. 21310
£195.00
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