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Deactivated Guns

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Italian Uberti .45 Colt, 1860 Henry Brass Framed Yellow Boy Rifle. **UK/EU 2018 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn 23484:118 - 23484:118
Manufactured in Italy by Uberti. Uberti is a well-known manufacturer of high quality copies of 19th century American percussion revolvers, carbines and rifles. These rifles are used by historical re-enactors and target shooters. This is a full sized, quality .45 Colt. Uberti 1860 Model Yellow Boy Henry rifle with a 24 ¼ inch barrel with an overall length of 44 inches. The barrel and magazine tube retains the original glossy blued finish. The trigger, action lever and hammer retain their colour hardened finish and the brass receiver colour is excellent. The rifle is fitted with a hardwood stock with a brass butt plate. The barrel is fitted with a ramp and ladder rear sight with a German silver foresight. The rifle carries the serial number W23715 stamped under the action lever. Deactivated to UK/EU specification in 2018, the rifle's action cycles correctly, the trigger and hammer move. The price includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. Sn 23484:118
£975.00

**Scarce** British, Bren Gun, Magazine Dent Removing Mandril. Sn 25366:2 - 22566:2
This is an original field armourers Bren gun magazine repair mandril. The mandril was used by armourers to repair damaged or deformed Bren gun magazines. The magazine slides over the former and could be pushed or hammered back into shape. This is a British steel mandrel to remove dents from Bren gun magazines. When the pressed steel sides of the magazine are dented or mis formed through use, mis feeds can occur. This mandrel is made of machined steel The mandrel is stamped on one side MG 4469 WM (in a monagram) 1953 and a Crowfoot. The other side has a stamped letter E. The mandril measures 12 ½ inches in length. The price for this Bren gun mandril includes U.K. delivery. Sn 23566:2
£225.00

**Scarce** British, Early WW2, Bren Gun Mark 1, Magazine Dent Removing Mandril. Sn 25366:1 - 25366:1
This is an original field armourers Bren gun magazine repair mandril. The mandril was used by armourers to repair damaged or deformed Bren gun magazines. The magazine slides over the former and could be pushed or hammered back into shape. These mandrils would have been used at the Enfield factory who repaired Brens that returned from Dunkirk and at repair depots by field armourers later on in the war. This is a British steel mandrel to remove dents from Bren gun magazines. When the pressed steel sides of the magazine are dented or mis formed through use, mis feeds can occur. This mandrel is made of machined steel and has a clamp on one end. The mandrel is stamped on one side MANDRIL G. BREN .303IN. MG MK1. The mandril measures 12 ½ inches in length. The price for this Bren gun mandril includes U.K. delivery. Sn 23566:1
£275.00

**EXTREMELY RARE**BRITISH Army SA80 (Small Arms for the 1980s) 5.56×45mm NATO Calibre Rifle With Susat 4 x Magnification Tritium-Powered Illumination Utilised At Dusk Or Dawn**UK 2002 DEACTIVATION** Sn 23174:24 - 23174:24
The SA80 (Small Arms for the 1980s) is a British family of 5.56×45mm NATO service weapons used by the British Army, replacing the L1A1 Self-Loading Rifle. The prototypes were created in 1976, with production starting in 1985. The weapons saw extensive service in the Iraq & Afghanistan conflicts. This extremely rare example is in very good condition. It has a 20” barrel with flash suppressor. Its composite stock and alloy magazine are clean and undamaged. It has a ribbed recoil pad and sling bars. The rifle has a pistol grip. The rifle is serial number USMB02A0013. It is fitted with British Issue SUSAT, 4 x Magnification Sight Unit. The Sight Unit Small Arms, Trilux, or SUSAT, is a 4× telescopic sight with tritium-powered illumination, utilised at dusk or dawn. The sight is not designed as a sniper sight, but is rather intended to be mounted on a variety of rifles and to be used by all infantrymen. SUSAT is the primary sighting system for the British Army's SA80 series of weapons. The sight is dated 1985. The Optics of this Susat has a military post reticle (the battery no doubt has no charge due to date of manufacture). Deactivated to UK specification in 2002 the rifle’s slide is fixed in place, the trigger moves and the magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23174:24
£4,950.00

**Scarce** British, WW2, 100 Round Drum Magazine for the Bren Gun, Transit case & Loading Tools. Sn 23565 - 23565
The 100 round drum magazine was developed for use in the British army to enable the Bren Gun to be used in an anti aircraft mode by troops and also the be fitted to armoured vehicles to mount on top of turrets. The magazine was not successful in its use, the 32 round box magazines being easier to use in the role and few 100 round magazines survive. This is an original Bren gun 100 round magazine with 2 tools contained in its original transit case with the loading tools. The magazine retains its original cloth carrying handle and the drum has wear to its original blued finish. The magazine is contained in its original green painted fitted wooden transit box with the reloading adaptor slotted in at the front. The wooden transit case ha dovetailed joints and reinforcement on the corners has 2 turn buckles on the front and clasp on the lid. The case has feint yellow stencilling to the front 100 RDS MAGAZINE MKI. The case retains its 2 original rope carrying handles, the inside of the lid has the original loading instructions glued to the lid. Inside the case is a wooden pull out piece with metal brackets (the winding plate) to hold the magazine for reloading. There are also 4 loading tools in the case. See The Bren Guns Saga by Thomas B Dugelby, pages 185 to 196. The price for this original and rare magazine, loading plate, tools and wooden transit case includes U.K delivery. Sn 23565
£2,250.00

German Walther P38 9mm Calibre Semi Automatic Pistol 8 Round Magazine. Sn 23575 - 23575
This is an 8 round magazine for the German 9mm Walther P38 pistol. The pistols were developed at Carl Walther GmbH as the service pistol of the Wehrmacht to replace the then current 9mm Luger Parabellum pistol. The Walther P38 was produced for the Wehrmacht from 1939 until 1945. After WW2, Walther resumed production of the P38 pistol in 1957 and also made as the P1 pistol for the German military in 1963. This magazine is in excellent undamaged condition and retains its original blue finish. The magazine is stamped on one side with P.38 designation. The price includes UK delivery**NB. THE PRICE IS FOR THE MAGAZINE ONLY. THE PISTOL IN THE IMAGES IS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY** Sn 23575 (in luger mags drawer office)
£125.00

**RARE** WW2, MG34 7.92mm, Machine Gun by bp (Otto Goessel u. Co., Glashuette in Sachsen, Dresden) With Bi-Pod **UK 1999 DEACTIVATION COCKS & DRY FIRES**Sn 23173 - 23173
The MG34 was the main German light machine gun in use by the German army at the start of WW2 and was in service throughout WW2. The gun was designed by Mauser and was a high precision piece of equipment with close manufacturing tolerances which proved expensive to manufacture in terms of cost and hours. Th MG34 was supplemented by the MG42 which was easier to manufacture and had a substantially increased rate of fire. This is an excellent MG34 which retains most of its original blued finish and has matching numbers except for the removable / replaceable wooden butt. The gun was made in Germany by (Otto Goessel u. Co., Glashuette in Sachsen, Dresden) with the code bp, the gun's serial number is stamped on all the main parts and there are multiple waffenampts. This is an 'old spec' UK (1999) deactivation. The weapon cocks, strips and dry fires. This is an excellent example of a Nazi German made, old specification WW2 light machine gun. The price includes the deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23173
£3,750.00

**MATCHING NUMBERS**WW2 1943 Nazi German Maschinengewehr MG 42 7.92mm Machine Gun by cra (MAGET Maschinenbau und Geraetebau GmbH 1942-43)** UK 1997 DEACTIVATION COCKS & DRY FIRES*** Sn 23310:3 - 23310:3
The MG 42 (Maschinengewehr 42, or Machine Gun 42) is a 7.92mm general purpose machine gun developed in Nazi Germany and entered into service with the Wehrmacht in 1942 to supplement and replace the MG34. This is a superb matching numbers, original example of the MG 42 made by MAGET - Maschinenbau und Geraetebau GmbH who produced the guns from 1942 to 1943. The gun retains all of its original metal work which retains its original blued finish with matching numbers on the action, top cover and wooden butt, complete with original brown ribbed bakelite pistol grip. The gun is complete with bi pod and flip up front and rear sights. The frame is nicely stamped on the left hand side with the manufacturer cra, the Nazi German war time code for MAGET - Maschinenbau und Geraetebau GmbH. The weapon carries the matching serial number 1395 together with Nazi Waffenamt inspection marks on its frame. The weapon deactivated to UK specification in 1997, cocks, dry fires, the breech cover and barrel change lever open as they should. The price for this sought after early deactivation Nazi marked weapon includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 23310:3
£4,250.00

**RARE**1958 British, Enfield L1A1 SLR (Self Loading Rifle) With Plastic Furniture, L1A3 Bayonet, Scabbard & Sling**1995 EARLY UK DEACTIVATION COCKS & DRY FIRES** Sn 23484:18 - 23484:18
The British L1A1 SLR (Self Loading Rifle) was adopted in the early 1950s and was based on the Belgian FN FAL but adapted for British and Commonwealth service. It became the backbone of Cold War infantry, used in conflicts such as the Falklands War and numerous overseas operations. The SLR replaced the Lee Enfield rifle in British army service and was later succeeded by the SA80. This is an old spec deactivated SLR made by RSAF Enfield in 1958 and is in excellent condition retaining much of its black finish and is complete with its L1A3 bayonet in its steel scabbard and a green nylon webbing sling. The left hand side of the receiver is stamped RIFLE. 7.62 L1A1together wit UE 58 (Enfield 1958 manufacture date). The rifle is fitted with black plastic furniture which is undamaged. The rifle is serial number AD6100535. The rifle is fitted with a L1A3 bayonet and scabbard which is bayonet in excellent condition, retaining much of its original finish and is stamped on the left hand side of the grips are stamped L1A3 960-0257B. The rifle deactivated to early UK specification in 1995, cocks and dry fires, the fire selector moves, the magazine ejects and the rifle can be broken open for stripping. The price for this rare to find, UK old specification rifle includes the 1995 UK deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 23484:18
£2,995.00

**RARE** Battlefield Captured,, Autumn 1916 at Serre, Somme, WW1, 1915 Dated, Imperial German, Mauser Gew 98, 7.92mm Calibre, Infantry Rifle with Extended 20 Round Magazine, Sliding Steel Bolt Cover, Muzzle Protector & Sling. **EU 2026 DEACTIVATION**. Sn - 23489
This is an excellent Imperial German WW1, 1915 Dated Gew 98 infantry rifle captured in No Mans Land at Serre in the Somme in the Autumn of 1916. The rifle is in excellent condition with a silver plaque is attached to the bottom of the forend reading ‘THIS GERMAN RIFLE WITH BIG MAGAZINE WAS BROUGHT IN FROM NO MANS LAND IN FRONT OF SERRE IN THE AUTUMN OF 1916’. Serre was one of the strongly fortified villages held by the Germans at the start of the Battle of the Somme in 1916. The village, about five miles north of Albert, was the most northern point of the main attack on the 1st of July 1916 This rifle incorporates many rare additions including an extended 20 round magazine with a cut off tab on a chain, a sliding steel bolt cover attached to the bolt an fore end, a flip up muzzle protector and a leather sling. The 20 round magazine is rarely found and is attached by screws to the trigger guard extension. The magazine is stamped on the side V? CO DRP. The bolt cover is made of pressed steel sliding on a steel rod with a clip arrangement to the fore end. The muzzle cover is of the twist on type with a flip up cover at the front. The top of the breech is nicely stamped DEUTSCHE WAFFEN MUNITIONSFABRIKEN BERLIN 1915 together with various proofing stamps. The wooden stock is in good condition and has 2 inspection stamps on the right hand side of the butt. The barrel retains most of its original blued finish and is fitted with a 2,000metres rear sight. The rifle has matching serial number 581 and retains its original leather sling on the swivels and the original cleaning rod. the rifles bolt cocks, the trigger moves and the magazine follower is spring loaded. The rifle has the serial number 581 stamped on it and was deactivated to EU specification in 2026. The price for this scarce battlefield recovered rifle with the unique silver plaque includes the deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23489
£2,950.00
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