A desirable matching-number Imperial Japanese Army Type 95 NCO sword retaining original arsenal markings, combat scabbard and field suspension rig, representing a strong untouched wartime example.
An original British WW1 18-Pounder cartridge case, dated 1915 and retaining its correct No.1 Mk II primer dated May 1915, manufactured by the Elswick Ordnance Company, offering a well-marked and attractive early-war example.
A highly complete and increasingly scarce wartime Mauser Luger set — matching pistol, matching magazine, dated holster and wartime accessories together forming a superb collector package seldom encountered intact.
A desirable early-war 1915-dated “Butcher Blade” bayonet by Simson & Co., paired with a period Mauser scabbard and retaining clear Imperial acceptance marks—an honest First World War example.
*Swiss, Model 1889 Schmidt–Rubin Rifle, Made 1896 at Eidgenoessische Waffenfabrik, Privatised 1931, Obsolete Calibre, Regimental Markings, Matching Numbers* Serial no:
One of the earliest surviving Bren guns, ZGB-33, from the first shipment of approximately 200 Czech-manufactured trial guns supplied to Britain in 1936 prior to the start of Enfield production, later issued to the Irish Army and retaining rare Irish “FF” property marks.
A desirable matching-number WW1 French Lebel M1886/15 “Rosalie” bayonet and scabbard from the Tulle arsenal, featuring the scarcer wartime blackened steel grip.
A scarce early-production 1964 CZ Škorpion Vz.61 kit, retaining matching numbers and accompanied by multiple military accessories, magazines, holsters and cleaning equipment — an impressive and highly displayable Cold War collector’s set.
Scarce Royal Navy-issued Pattern 1888 Mk I Lee-Metford bayonet dated October 1896 by RSAF Enfield, retaining its original naval-marked Mk I leather scabbard with matching rack numbers.
A late-production Colt Model 1849 Pocket Revolver in .31 calibre with matching serial numbers, 4-inch barrel and remnants of the iconic Stagecoach cylinder scene.