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Machine and Sub Machine Guns

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1956–1992 Yugoslavian M56 (German MP40) 7.62mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun Folding Stock & Sling With 5 Magazines Leather Magazine Carrier with Shoulder Strap Pouch with Brass Oil Container. Sn 18196:27. - 18196:27
The M56 submachine gun is a Yugoslavian submachine gun chambered in 7.62×25mm Tokarev, designed for use with the Yugoslav People's Army. Initially a state-funded product, it saw use in several conflicts following the breakup of former Yugoslavia including the Vietnam War, Lebanese Civil War & Gulf War. The M56 is a clone of the Nazi German WW2 MP 40 submachine gun, easily distinguished from the MP 40 by its increased length and curved magazine. While inexpensive to produce and easy to maintain, the M56 also proved to be quite effective at range over its German counterpart; its 7.62 mm cartridge providing significantly more penetration over the 9×19mm round found in the MP 40. This is an excellent, M56 sub machine gun. Deactivated to UK specification in 2001 the weapon cocks & dry fires crisply. The cocking handle is marked ‘Ukoc’ (brake) & ‘Otkoc’ (unbreak) & rotates as it should. Its magazine can be removed. This example has excellent metal work throughout, with folding stock that fits snugly and functions perfectly as it should. It has the correct grooved plastic grips and plastic stock. The rear of the breech housing is stamped with Yugoslavian crest and number ‘E-82266’. The bottom of the grip frame has matching number. The weapon comes with 5 original magazines all with stores codes ‘S-35-292-3’. Included is its leather 4 x magazine carrier with shoulder strap. The carrier has 4 separate pockets for individual magazines all with flap covers and retaining straps with eyelets that fasten to brass studs on front of the pockets. The shoulder strap is mounted with a pouch with flap top and press stud fastener. The pouch contains an original brass oil container. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 18196:27.
£745.00

French Indo China/ Vietnam War Era, 1955 Dated, PPS-43, Chinese Type 54, (Russian PPS-43 Variant), 7.62mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun With Chinese Markings & Folding Stock. **EARLY UK 1990 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** - D 1557
The Russian PPS-43 was designed and manufactured inside Leningrad during the WW2 900 day siege. The weapon was designed to be made on existing machinery using existing materials. After WW2 the weapons were manufactured by the Chinese and designated PPS-43 Type 54. The type-54 weapons were used by the North Korean and Chinese Armies. This is an excellent PPS-43 SMG. It's metal work is undamaged and excellent throughout. The top of the breech is stamped with Chinese script and number 3254871 together with the date of manufacture 1955. The gun is complete with its original folding skeleton stock, curved box magazine, undamaged composite grips and fixed sling rings. The weapon cocks and dry fires, the safety catch works and the magazine can be removed. The gun comes with three magazines in their original carrying pouch. The weapon was deactivated in 1990 and the price includes the deactivation certificate and U.K. delivery. D 1557
£875.00

Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) UZI 9mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun With Detachable Wood Stock & Sling. **EARLY UK 1995 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn - 21979:2
The first Uzi Sub machine gun was designed by Major Uziel Gal in the late 1940s. The Uzi has found use as a personal defence and Military frontline weapon by elite light infantry assault forces in nearly every theatre of war since its introduction. This UZI SMG has great metal and wood work throughout. It has excellent undamaged composite pistol grips and short fore stock together with a detachable wooden stock with steel butt plate. The wood stock is quickly detached from the Machine Pistol by a thumb operated lever underneath the stock. The stock and Machine Pistol are fitted with sling swivels and webbing sling. The weapon has grip safety, top lever cocking action and is fitted with the correct magazine. This UZI is nicely stamped on the left side of its frame with serial number 0057604, Hebrew script and the IDF Military crest. Deactivated to early UK specification in 1995 the weapon cocks & dry fires the magazine can be removed, its fire selector switch moves & its grip safety works as it should.This is a great opportunity to own an iconic, early UK deactivated UZI SMG. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 21979:2
£1,395.00

Cold War 1952 Dated Soviet Russian Armoury Plant Number 6 PPS-43 7.62mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun With Folding Skeleton Stock & Sling **EARLY UK 1995 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 21994:7 - 21994:7
The PPS (Pistolet-Pulemyot Sudayeva"), is a family of Soviet submachine guns chambered in 7.62×25mm Tokarev, developed by Alexei Sudayev as a low-cost personal defence weapon for reconnaissance units, vehicle crews and support service personnel. The PPS and its variants were used extensively by the Red Army during World War II and were later adopted by the armed forces of several countries of the former Warsaw Pact as well as its many African and Asian allies. This is an excellent Cold War dated Soviet example. Its metal work is undamaged and excellent throughout with all original blue finish. The top of the breech is stamped with number 6 within circle (Soviet Block Factory Plant number 6) together with 1952 date and serial number BM15770. It is complete with its original folding skeleton stock, curved box magazine which has a struck out number, stamped number 06252 and etched number 03195. It has undamaged composite grips and fixed sling bars fitted with original webbing & leather sling. Deactivated to early UK specification in 1995, the weapon cocks and dry fires and the magazine can be removed. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 21994:7
£845.00

British Army Sterling MK4 L2A3 9mm Calibre Sub Machine Gun With Folding Stock & Sling**Early UK 1995 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**Sn 21994:6 - 21994:6
An excellent 9mm, MK 4 L2A3 Sterling Sub Machine Gun with Folding stock. This weapon has all original metal work & finish and correct undamaged black plastic chequered grips. The top of the magazine housing is crisply stamped 'STERLING SMG 9m/m MK 4 (L2A3)' and 'No KR26716', the underside has faint crisp ‘Sterling’ and stores numbers. The weapon has the correct winged fore sight and swivel 2 aperture rear sight. The 34 round magazine is crisply stamped with L1A2 designation. The SMG has a webbing sling with brass clip fasteners. Deactivated to early UK specification in 1995, the weapon, cocks and dry fires, the magazine can be removed and the shoulder stock folds correctly. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 21994:6
£2,200.00

**RARE**WW2 1942 Nazi German Steyr-Daimler-Puch AG, Austria (bnz) MP40 9mm Sub Machine Gun With Folding Stock**UK 1997 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn 21994:5 - 21994:5
This is an excellent, original & rare, MP 40, 9mm, sub machine gun. This example has excellent metal work throughout, with folding stock that fits snugly and functions perfectly as it should. It has original bakelite grips, dark coloured fore stock, shrouded fore sight and 2 leaf rear sight. The rear of the breech housing is stamped with the Nazi German war time code bnz 42 (Steyr-Daimler-Puch AG, Steyr, Austria & 1942 date), MP40 designation. The weapon is serial number ‘7739’ which is on the frame & repeated on the barrel. The gun also has other unmatching numbers. The metal work has several Waffenamt. The magazine has no visible maker marks, numbers or dates and is empty without spring or loading plate. Deactivated to UK specification in 1997, the weapon’s cocking lever and trigger do not move but the magazine can be removed. The price for this rare WW2 piece includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 21994:5
£2,300.00

Bren Mk 3 Airborne Light Machine Gun .303 Calibre, Suez Crisis & Malaya Emergenct Era, 1956 Dated By Daimler. ‘MATCHING MUMBERS’. **2013 UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn - 21909
The British Bren Light Machine Gun was introduced in the 1930's and used extensively by British & Allied Forces throughout WW2. Bren Guns were produced predominantly in Britain, Australia & Canada. In 1944 the Bren gun was introduced as a shorter and lighter version for airborne and jungle use. The airborne Bren gun was always made id smaller quantities than the normal Bren gun. This is a Suez Crisis and Malaya Emergency, 1956 dated .303 Calibre MK 3 Airborne Bren light machine gun made Daimler. The gun is complete with its correct folding bi pod, adjustable rear sight, folding cocking lever & original box magazine. The left side of its receiver is stamped BREN Mk 3 1956 (date). The weapon has serial number U.E. A4656 stamped on the top of the breach as is on the barrel and barrel locking lever. The gun has excellent woodwork and the metal retains much of its original blued finish. There are various ordnance stamps on the weapon and both sling swivels are present on the gun. The gun was deactivated to the old UK specification in 2013. The gun’s slide, action, bottom cover plate, magazine cover plate, trigger, barrel release lever unclips and rotates and the fire selector lever all move. The magazine can be removed. The price includes UK deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 21909
£975.00

DEACTIVATED. German WW2 MK151/20 Aircraft Cannon Barrel. - D 2126
DEACTIVATED. The MK151 canon was an important aircraft in German aircraft during WW2. The cannon was developed during the 1940s to replace the drum fed FFM 20mm cannon fitted to the Messerschmitt Bf 109. The cannon was originally developed in 15mm calibre but this was dropped and the gun was developed as a 20 mm cannon called the MK 151/20. This weapon proved very effective, being a belt fed gun especially when used with the Meingeschloss high capacity projectiles. This is an original WW2, MK 151/20mm aircraft cannon barrel that has been recovered from a wrecked German aircraft. The barrel measures 43 ¼ inches in length and is stamped in front of the chamber MG151/20 2005 and 6994. The barrel is bent approximately halfway along its length where the barrel is knurled (See photographs), rendering the barrel incapable of discharging a projectile. This damage will have been caused by the aircraft impacting the ground or crashing. This damage renders the barrel deactivated by condition. The barrel has its mountings lugs to attach it to the gun at the breech. The price includes U.K. delivery, and no licence is required to possess this barrel in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display.(Under cannon in Armoury). D 2014
£495.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. MINT, German, WW2, 1944 Dated MG34 or MG42 Drum Magazine, 50 Round Cartridge Link, Inert Rounds & 1940 Dated Starter Tab. - MISC 1011
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a near mint WW2, 1944 dated drum magazine for the MG34 or MG42. The magazine retains much of its original blued steel finish is stamped on the lid h.q.u. (Markes & Co., K.-G., Metallwarenfabrik u. Apparatebau, Luedenscheid) 44 (1944 date). The magazine is complete with its folding carrying handle and spring loaded anti rattle plate attached to the hinged lid. The magazine is complete with a 50 round link with inert rounds and has a 1940 dated starter tab which is stamped 92E 11.40 (November 1940 date). The starter tab tucks into a spot welded fixing to the side of the magazine to secure it in transit. The magazines dust cover slides and locks as it should. The price includes U.K. delivery. MISC 1011
£395.00

30mm Aden Revolver Cannon off a Hawker Hunter Jet Aircraft. **1998 UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** & Signed Prototype Hawker Hunter photograph by Bill Bedford (Chief Hawker Siddeley Test Pilot 1956 - 1967). Sn - 21795
The British 30mm Aden revolver cannon was developed from the WW2 German Mauser MK 213 aircraft revolver cannon. This gun was originally made in 20mm and 30mm calibre and was developed by Mauser but never became operational. This gun was developed from an earlier design, the MG 213A which utilized a gas-driven operation. The MG 213, had a direct movement of the revolver cassette which was changed to a diagonal cam with a follower. This actuated a rammer that both fed cartridges into the cylinders and revolved the cassette. Sealing of the chamber was accomplished by packing the cylinder and breech with heat resistant steel. This allowed chamber to revolve while the gas pressure was very high. The revolver cassette had five chambers and at least 3 chambers contained rounds whilst in operation, feeding, firing, and extracting. The gun was looked at for development after WW2 by Switzerland, France, Britain, and the America. The British ADEN cannon was developed eight years later, while the US M39E cannon, first designated T-160, was rushed into combat evaluation during the Korean War. The British developed the cannon in a 20mm high velocity version and a 30mm low velocity short case, the 30 x 84B. Both of these rounds had the same overall length so both cartridges could use the same gun with different chambers and barrels. The 20mm round was dropped from the weapon trials and two 30mm rounds were then used in the trials. One had a 86mm cartridge case which was called the 30mm LV (Low Velocity) Aden and the other with a 110mm cartridge case called the 30mm HV (High Velocity) Aden. Both rounds had the same overall length, the difference being the projectile weight and size, the HV having a lower explosive content. At the outcome of the trials, the 30mm HV gun was adopted and was fitted to the RAFs Hawker Hunter jet fighter. This is a 30mm HV Aden revolver cannon in excellent condition and was originally fitted to a Hawker Hunter aircraft. The gun was one of 4 guns that was fitted to a removable belly pack on that aircraft. This cannon was also fitted in the Harrier VTOL aircraft. The 30mm Aden gun was last used in trials as a 25mm cannon in the late 1990s but was never adopted. The cannon is in excellent condition and is complete with its alloy blast tube, a spare alloy magazine feeder and other fittings. The cannon is bolted to a custom wheeled steel tubular trolly to move the cannon around and display it. Also included is a framed, signed Hawker Hunter prototype photograph by Bill Bedford (the Chief Hawker Siddeley Test Pilot 1956-1967) dated December 1966 measuring approximately 14 x 11 inches. Deactivated in 1998, the cannon is complete with 3 inert rounds in their disintegrating steel links. The price includes the 1998 deactivation certificate and UK delivery which is by arrangement and at cost. Sn 21795
£6,750.00
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