A genuine and attractive British WWII Utility Lighter by The Parr Mfg. Co., a classic wartime brass petrol lighter with strong military and home front appeal.
Authentic 1998 U.S. 30×173mm GAU-8 “Warthog” type dummy round with aluminium case and clear USE contractor markings—clean, correct, and highly displayable.
A scarce early 1905-dated QF 18-pounder case by Maribyrnong, later reissued at the outbreak of WWI—an excellent multi-period artillery piece with strong Commonwealth interest.
A scarce and unusual British Cold War ROF Chorley-marked L10A1 artillery primer assembly — equally appealing as a technical ordnance display piece or as the well-known collector "Military Poppy Holder."
A scarce pre-war dated British QF 3-Pounder Hotchkiss Mark IV cartridge case retaining unusual markings and fascinating headstamp details, with excellent collector and display appeal.
A genuine WWII Canadian John Inglis Bren magazine paired with an interesting mixed Commonwealth .303 display lot, showing the continued service life of Bren equipment and ammunition long after the Second World War.
A scarce and atmospheric original Third Reich enamel NSDAP notice board, retaining strong surviving graphics, official RZM approval markings, and unmistakable period presence despite extensive wartime and post-war wear.
A scarce and highly displayable Victorian Royal Navy boarding cutlass of the classic Pattern 1845 type, retaining Enfield inspection and VR acceptance markings together with its untouched service-worn character, making it an excellent example of Britain’s age of sail and empire-era naval weaponry.
A scarce and highly displayable Jaipur Armoury-released India Pattern Brown Bess flintlock musket with original British proof marks, classic Napoleonic-era form, and superb untouched patina. An atmospheric early 19th century military flintlock ideal for collectors of British Empire and colonial-era arms.
A genuine 1943 wartime British Oerlikon cartridge case with clear military markings and an interesting post-war trench art conversion—an evocative piece of Royal Navy and anti-aircraft history.