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American. WW1, 1918 Dated Springfield Rifle Leather & Brass Sling. Sn - 22426:69
This is an excellent American WW1 era, 1918 dated leather sling with brass fittings for the Springfield Model 1906 bolt action rifle issued to American troops during WW1. The sling is in superb condition with brass fitting and sling loop. The leather sling is nicely stamped G&K 1918 (date) W.R. The price for this sling includes U.K. delivery. Sn 22426:69
£250.00

Early 20th Century British AM ‘Air Ministry’ Marked Brass Bulkhead Clock with 60 Seconds Time Keeping Feature. Sn 14293. - 14293
An original British form brass bulkhead clock. This example has a 5” diameter white enamel face which is clean with brass metal hour and minute hands together with an inner 1 ¼” diameter 60 second timer roundel with black metal second hand indicator. The face also has an adjustable slow-fast slider in a slot for fine tuning the time keeping. There is also a hole for key winding. There are no manufacturer marks on the exterior of this piece. The face is covered by a hinged glazed brass rimmed cover. The inside of the cover’s rim is marked ‘AM’ most likely ‘Air Ministry’ (illustrated). The rim has a small brass post to assist opening. The clock case measures 6” in diameter and is 3” deep with face cover closed. The rim of the case has 3 drilled holes for wall mounting. This clock has recently been cleaned and serviced. It is fully functioning, keeping precise time. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 14293
£325.00

**RARE** 1st Type WW2 Era British Special Operations Executive (SOE ) 'Escape Tool' Folding Pocket Knife / Tool By Joseph Rodgers & Sons Sheffield. Sn 17945 - 17945
Described as very desirable and much sought after on page 48 of British & Commonwealth Military Knives by Flook and illustrated on the same page at plate 98, these 1st type rare escape knives were issued to members of the British SOE during WW2. This is an excellent original example. The knife of all steel construction features an integral wire cutter the arm of which is held to the body of the knife by a hinged 'hoop bar'. It measures 6 ¼” overall when closed and has 2 single edged folding blades. One measures 3" and is crisply marked by the manufacturer 'Joseph Rodgers & Sons Cutlers to His Majesty Sheffield England' together with Maltese cross & star trademark. The markings are illustrated in image 2. Later examples of this rare knife had the maker's details omitted for covert use. The second blade measures 2" and has a thumb lug spur to assist one handed opening. The knife also has three saw edge blades and a screwdriver head integral to the frame. The knife is fitted with a steel shackle and has even patina throughout consistent with age and service use. The price for this rare SOE knife includes UK delivery. Sn 17945. (MISC Drawer)
£1,295.00

C1960’s American Marble’s No.9 ‘For Every Hour In The Open’ Outdoorsman’s Belt Axe With Leather Axe Head Cover. ED 2412 - ED 2412
Born in 1854, Webster L. Marble grew up learning hunting, fishing and trapping skills. During his early adult life, Marble worked as a timber surveyor and cruiser. These experiences may not have been important except for the effect they would have upon the knives we used and trusted years ago, knives that have become highly regarded collectibles today. Marble recognized certain needs and used his talents to fill them. His earliest contributions were the waterproof matchbox and safety pocket axe. Marble made these items part-time until 1898, when he built a sixty-four square foot building for his growing business. Operating as W. L. Marble, Gladstone, Michigan, he started full time manufacturing and national advertising in 1899. That year, a partner, Frank H. Van Cleve, joined him in the business. A move was made into a 9,000 square-foot building and in 1902; the company name was changed to “The Marble Safety Axe Company”. After finding success with their first safety axe, Marble Safety Axe Co. produced 11 different models from 1911 until the mid-1970s. This Marble’s No.9 ‘For Every Hour In The Open’ Outdoorsman’s belt Axe was most likely made in the 1960’s. The axe is 15” long overall. The polished steel axe head is 4 ¾” width from broadest part of the cutting edge to the back flat face. The axe head has areas of staining consistent with age, there is no damage to the cutting edge. One side of the axe head has faint ‘Marble’s’ signature and ‘No.009’ (No.9 designation). The curved axe-blade is securely fitted to its clean, undamaged wood haft which signed on one side ‘Marble’s For Every Hour In The Open’ together with Moose head roundel trademark. The axe head has its thick leather cover with belt loop, retaining strap and press stud fastener. All leather and stitching are clean and intact. The price for this useful piece includes UK delivery. ED 2412 (Entrenching etc box shelf storeroom)
£295.00

WWII 1943 Dated MK II Webbing Open Top Tanker’s Holster for Enfield & Webley .380 Calibre Pistol. 22125. - 22125
An original WWII era MK II webbing open top Tanker’s holster with retaining strap and single brass press stud fastener for Enfield & Webley .380 calibre spurless Tanker’s revolvers. The front of the holster has a retaining strap with press stud fastener and 6 individual stitched loops to hold rounds of .380 ammunition. The front also has a stitched pocket for cleaning rod. The rear of the holster has an integral stitched belt loop which has a Broad Arrow and date stamp of ‘1943’ along with the maker ‘B.S. Ltd’ (Bass Smeaton Ltd). The rear of the belt loop. All material and stitching are clean and intact. The price for this excellent original WWII Tanker’s holster includes UK delivery. (A Small Frame Webley MK III .380 Calibre Pocket Revolver with Spurless Hammer is available for this holster on our website 17699:11). 22125.
£245.00

Original 1944 Dated WWII Webley Matching Drum Magazine Pouches for the Vickers ‘K’ Machine Gun used by the S.A.S & L.R.D.G in North Africa, Italy and the Balkans by Maker B.H.G. 22127. - 22127
The Vickers K machine gun, known as the Vickers Gas Operated (Vickers G.O.) or Gun, Machine, Vickers G.O. .303-inch in British service, was a rapid-firing machine gun developed and manufactured for use in aircraft by Vickers-Armstrongs. The high rate of fire was needed for the short period of time when the gunner would be able to fire at an attacking aircraft. The weapon was adopted for land use during World War II. The Special Air Service adopted the weapon for their hit and run tactics, mounting it in pairs on their jeeps. Over the years, it was assumed by some that they took the phased-out VGO because they could obtain no other suitable machine guns, but with its high rate of fire and low-friction locking design. The Long Range Desert Group (LRDG) was a reconnaissance and raiding unit of the British Army during the Second World War who also made use of the gun during their raids. Dated 1944 with the manufacturers mark B.H.G Ltd (Barrow Hepburn & Gale is a British luxury leather goods manufacturer best known as the producer of the despatch boxes used by the Government of the United Kingdom. In the Second World War, the company aided the British war effort as they had done in the First World War, producing leather goods for the government. The tanneries at the Grange in Bermondsey were destroyed during the Blitz. George Odey, the director of Barrow Hepburn and Gale since 1933, would be appointed a CBE for his company's contributions). Worn as a set of two pouches facing forwards in conjunction with the 37 pattern web braces and waist belt, in excellent condition the pouches measure; 30 x 24cm and are in un-issued condition. The stitching, straps and buckles are in perfect order. Both wide straps bear the code ‘AE 0220’. The price for this piece of history includes UK delivery. 22127.
£295.00

Victorian Pewter & Brass ‘Panel’ Powder Flask. 22033. - 22033
A panel flask is one bearing a single motif to either or both sides. This example shows a foliage design front and back. With It is its original screw thread, brass nozzle with sprung lever and adjustable shot measure. In excellent working condition with a lovely, aged patina. Measuring; 17 x 8 ½ cm at its widest point. See pages 299-307 Nos 504 & 517 of The Powder Flask Book by Riling for similar examples. The price for this Pewter panel flask with foliage design includes UK delivery. 22033.
£175.00

*Victorian* Brass Leather Pear Shaped Iron Black Powder Flask by BARTRAM & Co. 22028. - 22028
This is an excellent original complete English, Victorian, ‘Bartram & Co', Leather Shot Flask with brass nozzle (The company was founded in 1851 by William Bartram and operated until 1892 from 31 Castle St, Holborn (founded1855) Sheffield, England. Known to have manufactured a wide variety of powder flasks but was best known for the distinctive Dolphin design). It measures 7 ¾ “overall length and the leather pouch is 3 ½ " at its widest point. It has its original screw thread, brass nozzle with sprung lever and adjustable shot measures marked 'DRAMS 3, 2 ¾, 2 ½, 2 ¼'. The brass nozzle lever works crisply. All stitching of the leather is intact, and the nozzle retains its original brass finish. It is fully functioning and undented. See pages 71, 112 &158 of The Powder Flask Book by Ray Riling. The price includes UK delivery. 22028. (Powder flasks 2 Drawer)
£185.00

British, 1941 Dated, MINT, British Emergency Pattern 1939, Officers Sam Browne Tan Leather .455 Webley Ammunition Pouch. - MISC 1018
British, WW2, 1941 Dated near mint British Emergency Pattern 1939, officers Sam Browne tan leather ammunition pouch for Webley .455 ammunition. The emergency pattern was speedily introduced at the outbreak of WW2 due to a shortage of webbing. The pouch is impressed on the rear between the two belt loops B.H&C 1941 (date). The main body of the pouch is sewn with nickel plated copper rivet reinforcing the corner. The closing flap is held on by two further nickel plated copper rivets. The two belt loops are also held on by 4 nickel plated rivets. the emergency pattern was discontinued in 1942 when sufficient webbing was available for use. The price for this near mint ammunition pouch includes U.K. delivery. MISC 1018
£145.00

American, U.S.Army, 1902 Pattern Leather 20 Round McKeever Ammunition Pouch by Rock Island Arsenal 1904. Sn - 22064
This is an original brown leather 1902 Pattern McKeever-style 20 round ammunition pouch designed after the larger pouch for the .45-70 American government cartridge. The design was named after its creator, First Lieutenant Samuel McKeever of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Regiment. After adopting the Springfield Krag–Jørgensen in .30-40, the U.S. Army redesigned a new version for the smaller .30 caliber cartridge and was in use by US Army till 1910. The pouch is well made and has a brass hinge pin through the bottom so the pouch can be opened to show all the ammunition with the point facing down. In service, the pouch was usually worn on the leather garrison belt passing through the two belt loops. The front of the pouch is embossed with US within an oval. The interior of the pouch is in good condition and consists of a webbing backcloth with webbing bullet loop holders. One end of the pouch is stamped ROCK ISLAND ARSENEL 1904 (date) and the letters T.C to the left. The leather is in good condition and fastens as it should. The price for this ammunition pouch includes U.K delivery. Sn 22064
£245.00
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