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Three painted metal ammunition crates, width 65cm.

WWII German ammunition box used as a First Aid box, unit marked. UK P&P Group 2 (£20+VAT for the first lot and £4+VAT for subsequent lots)

Palitoy (c1975-1977) Action Man 105mm Light Gun, with instruction sheet & ammunition, boxed with original internal packaging No.34720 (1)

Madelman (1972-1975)Canon, with original internal packaging, boxed (no ammunition)

WW1 Australian 12th Ammunition Park Section Badge: WW1 felt cloth stitched badge, rare to find in good condition.

WW1 Bandolier Ammunition Pouches: Brown leather 1903 pattern bandolier 10 round ammunition pouches. 4 items

A leather ammunition bandilier with maker's mark & dated 1917.

Cased diorama of various used shells / bullets and ammunition 62 cm by 61cm,

SECTION 1 FIRE-ARMS CERTIFICATE REQUIRED - Two cased specimen displays of annotated ammunition/cartridges - one entitled 'First World War Collection' containing twenty items including 7.63 Mauser, 7.65 Luger, .303, 7.62 x 54R Russian long, 455 Mk.II lead, 455 Auto etc; the other with sixteen items/clips including Musket cartridge, .577 Snider-Enfield, .577/45 Martini Henry, .303 Enfield Magazine, 7.62 Charger Clip, Specialised .303 rounds etc; largest case 41 x 76cm (2)Condition Report: In sealed display cases so close inspection of individual rounds not possible, but look to be in good condition.Most primers look to be unpunched so live/fired status undeterminable. Hence FAC required.

SHOTGUN CERTIFICATE REQUIRED - AMMUNITION - one-hundred and seventy-six 12-bore shotgun cartridges, boxed and in a leather cartridge belt with pouch; together with ninety-five .410 cartridges (seventy-nine 65mm and sixteen 50mm) in boxesCondition Report:Good condition.

Two leather shot flasks with embossed decoration and brass nozzles; scissor action bullet mould with two ladles; pair of 19th century J.B. Warrilow hammer actions; small quantity of Staybrite buttons; and 1968 dated metal ammunition tin for 200 x 7.62 blank cartridgesCondition Report: Both shot flasks with damage to the leather.Bullet mould and ladles well used with some rusting.Completeness of hammer actions unknown.

Selection of reproduction Third Reich items including Hitler Youth dagger, insignia, water bottle and bread bag. Plus Swiss army leather ammunition pouch.

French Model 1874 Gras Bayonet, the spine of blade marked 'Mre d'armes de St Etienne Aout 18(?)7 ', with scabbard, some corrosion to blade and scabbard. Push button release seized. Together with a metal 7.62mm ammunition box dated 1985.

Arthur Ward (English 1906-1995) Charcoal/Pencil Sketch British Soldiers Carrying Ammunition (approximately 52 cm x 39 cm).

Items of Military equipment comprising respirator, canvas and leather webbing from various eras and countries including map case, ammunition pouches, bread bag,etc. Includes some reproductions.

Palitoy Action Man Parachute Regiment circa 1970 Cat No. 34301, in locker storage box packaging, contents: Combat jacket, trousers, Beret, muffler, puttees, boots, rifle, bayonet and case, belt, ammunition case pistol and holster, in mint carded original unopened condition, very slight age wear to card.

Britains a boxed No.1725 Post War 4.5" Howitzer with ammunition - dark green. Condition appears to be Excellent (unchecked for completeness).

Early 18/19thc Reference Books to incl Golf from "Extracts from The Records of The Burgh of Glasgow" - Vol. VII 1760 to 1780 publ'd 1912 for the Corporation of Glasgow see p. 26 & 553 to incl farm land for the use and exercise golf at the expense of the applicant to the present lodge in the Green; and for the council to consider a plan for building a golf house in The New Green of Glasgow in May 1779; Vol. IX 1796 to 1808 publ'd 1914 see plate "View From Glasgow Green to the West" and see p. 409 on 8th June 1804 for an application from Greenock Volunteers to use the golf house in the Green as a place for holding their powder and ammunition; and Vol. X 1809 to 1822 see p.73 & 294 with reference to the golf Club House 18th Sept 1810 and again on 23rd May 1815 with a petition from The Glasgow Golf Club for a new club house to be built in The Green - all volumes matching brown and gilt cloth boards and spine and in very fine condition to incl folding maps. Note: From The Estate of The Late David Easby

A SELECTION OF MILITARY RELATED ITEMS INCLUDING TRENCH ART AND AN AMMUNITION BOX, the items in this lot consist of a nice pair of brass trench art candlesticks, a trench art coal scuttle, a metal water bottle, three I.D cards with surname Wilkinson and a metal ammunition box also with Wilkinson surname on the top, Customers must satisfy themselves prior to sale in regards to conditions and authenticity, viewing is advised, condition reports are available on request

FRAMED AMMUNITION CASINGS

First Legion - Napoleon's Europe Series, comprising: Model No' NAP0327 - French 18th Line Infantry Fusilier in Greatcoat Kneeling Loading, Model No. NAP0338 - French 18th Line Infantry Grenadier Captain Scrounging Ammunition from Dead Grenadier, Model No. NAP0354 - Polish 1st Line Infantry Sapper, Model No. NAP0356 - Polish 1st Line Infantry Fusilier Loading, Model No. NAP0357 - Polish 1st Line Infantry Fusilier Kneeling Firing & Model No. NAP0360 - Polish 1st Line Infantry Grenadier Standing Firing. Mint overall, contained in near Mint set boxes. [6]

A World War II ammunition trunk,  handles to sides, 65cm wide, c.1940

A Zuckerman steel military helmet together with an old 'high explosive' ammunition crate

Approximately 50 mostly WWI fibre and metal "dog tags", including 20 to named regiments, some with original cords; also 9 ID bracelets, including to "Ammunition Column IHBRFA", "34 Coy, L. Batt Tank Corps", "10 Hussars", and "16 London". Mostly GC £40-60

WWI CEF cap badge of the 4th Divisional Ammunition Column, by Birks 1916, GC. £50-80

A civilian rucksack, 2 1903 pattern ammunition bandoliers, a civilian cartridge belt, various straps and waist belts etc also a glass water bottle. GC £100-120

WWI Canadian CEF 13th Brigade Ammunition Column Overseas Field Artillery cap badge, with two replacement lugs. GC £100-150

WWI CEF cap badge of the 4th Ammunition Sub Park, by Gaunt. GC £100-150

A 1903 patt 5 pocket ammunition bandolier, dated 1941; 2 more similar bandoliers undated. GC (3) £90-100

A composite set of 1914 pattern leather "Kitchener" equipment comprising: 2 ammunition pouches, waistbelt, cross straps, bayonet frog, entrenching tool handle holder, and E.T. blade bag. GC possibly includes some reproduction/re-enactment items £300-400

Six British army ammunition boxes - 1950s-60s, all without lids, comprising two .303 Ball Mk7 BDR boxes; and four .22 Rim Mk.1 CTN boxes.

A collection of metal jerry cans, together with various ammunition boxes

Two ammunition bandoliers containing 303 clips with brass casings, oil bottle, modern gas mask bag and a pair of N.B.C. trousers

Militaria interest. Two boxes of books including Guns and Rifles of The World and The Illustrated History of Ammunition

Five ammunition boxes, a Times Atlas, and a 1980s Army helmet Location:

A Second War B.E.M. group of five awarded to Fusilier A. McMichael, 6th Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, for his gallant conduct during an ammunition train explosion at Hexham Railway Station on 8 September 1943; he was subsequently killed in action during the crossing of the Ijssel on 24 March 1945 British Empire Medal, (Military) G.VI.R., 1st issue (3135282 Fus. Andrew Mc.Michael); 1939-45 Star; France and Germany Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, mounted for display, light contact marks, good very fine (5) £600-£800 --- B.E.M. London Gazette 10 March 1944: ‘In recognition of gallant conduct in carrying out hazardous work in a very brave manner.’ The original Recommendation states: ‘On 8 September 1942 there was an explosion in a goods siding at Hexham Railway Station, where ammunition was being unloaded from a lorry into a railway wagon. The lorry had blown up and had set the wagon, which was full of ammunition, on fire. Fusilier McMichael and another Fusilier, who were close by and having witnessed the explosion, immediately became aware of the possible dire consequences to lives and property if the whole cargo of munitions exploded, ran forward to offer assistance. Quickly assessing the situation, they realised that their only recourse was to separate two munitions wagons which had erupted in flames from the other wagons. With complete disregard to their own safety, the two gallant young men crawled under one of the burning wagons and uncoupled it from another wagon which was also on fire. The wagons were then able to be moved away and the fires eventually extinguished. Their spontaneous action was entirely voluntary and showed a complete disregard for their own personal safety. It is entirely probable that their gallantry saved the lives of many troops and civilians in the immediate vicinity.’ Andrew McMichael attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers and served with the 6th Battalion during the Second World War in North West Europe. He was killed in action during the Battalion’s crossing of the Ijssel River, a tributary of the Rhine, on 24 March 1945, and is buried in Reichswald Forest War Cemetery, Germany. Sold with copied research.

A fine Second War ‘Tobruk’ M.M. group of six awarded to Corporal G. Guthrie, 2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment, for his gallantry during the capture of ‘Dalby Square’ on 23 November 1941 during Operation Crusader; he subsequently served with Orde Wingate’s Second Chindit Expedition, Operation Thursday, in 1944 Military Medal, G.VI.R. (4645714 Cpl. G. Guthrie. Y. & L.R.); 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, mounted court-style for display, good very fine and better (6) £1,200-£1,600 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- M.M. London Gazette 24 February 1942: ‘In recognition of gallant and distinguished services in the Middle East.’ The original Recommendation, dated 21 December 1941, states: ‘On 23 November 1941, during operations outside Tobruk, Corporal Guthrie was commanding a Mortar detachment in a Bren Carrier supporting the attack by a rifle Company on an enemy post, when about 500 yards from the objective the company came under very heavy Machine Gun and Mortar Fire. The Carrier was turned sideways to enable the mortar to come into action behind it; whereupon it immediately came under heavy and accurate Machine Gun Fire. In spite of this Corporal Guthrie immediately proceeded to unload the mortar and ammunition himself and got his mortar into action. When short of bombs he made several journeys to the enemy side of the carrier to obtain more bombs although the enemy fire had not been subdued. During the whole operation Corporal Guthrie maintained his mortar in action and by his coolness and disregard of the enemy fire set a excellent example to the men under his command.’ The Recommendation additionally endorsed by the Brigadier Commanding 14th Infantry Brigade: ‘Recommended for an immediate award of the Military Medal for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty under fire.’ George Guthrie attested for the York and Lancaster Regiment, and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Second World War initially in North Africa. He was awarded the M.M. for his gallantry on 23 November 1941, on which date “B” Company, 2nd Battalion, under Captain Northover, was given the task of capturing ‘Dalby Square’, a large enemy post on the western side of Tobruk. ‘The attack was across flat country devoid of cover. The enemy put up a very strong resistance. He was holding his post with a large number of machine guns and light automatics, which his defensive artillery fire was intense and accurate. About 400 yards from the objective “B” Company was held up. Two Bren carriers with 3-inch mortars were then brought forward, and using the carriers as cover, both detachments opened up on the enemy. This had the immediate effect of reducing the enemy’s small-arms fire. “B” Company then advanced again and rushed the position with the bayonet.’ (Regimental History refers). After serving in the Western Desert, Guthrie proceeded to India and saw further service with the 2nd Battalion as part of Orde Wingate’s second Chindit Expedition, Operation Thursday, in early 1944; the 2nd Battalion York and Lancaster Regiment was part of 65 and 84 Columns. Sold with copied research.

A fine O.B.E., K.P.M., I.P.M. group of seven awarded to Mr Cyril Weale, Assistant Inspector-General of Police in Bengal The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, O.B.E. (Civil) Officer’s 2nd type breast badge, silver-gilt; King’s Police Medal, G.VI.R., 1st issue, For Distinguished Service (C. Weale, Indian Police, Bengal); British War and Victory Medals (54173 C. Weale, President V S.B.711) both renamed; Indian Police Medal, G.VI.R., 1st issue, For Distinguished Conduct (C. Weale, O.B.E., I.P., Dy. Commr. of Police, Calcutta); Jubilee 1935, unnamed as issued; Coronation 1937, unnamed as issued, mounted as worn, very fine or better (7) £1,600-£2,000 --- Importation Duty This lot is subject to importation duty of 5% on the hammer price unless exported outside the UK --- --- Provenance: Police Awards from the Collection of John Tamplin, Dix Noonan Webb, April 2003. O.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1942: Deputy Commissioner of Police, Calcutta. K.P.M. London Gazette 1 January 1938. The recommendation states: ‘Mr Weale joined the Imperial Police in 1921. In 1924 he was posted to the Intelligence Branch as Special Assistant, and in view of his particular aptitude for such work he was appointed in 1926 as Additional Superintendent of Police, Dacca, and in 1930 as Special Superintendent, Intelligence Branch, where he worked with conspicuous success. As Superintendent of Police, Midnapore, where he had charge of the District Intelligence Branch, he succeeded in breaking up the ramifications of the terrorist parties in that district. His general administration of the district in all its branches was most successful, and his energy and efficiency acted as an inspiration to his subordinates.’ I.P.M. (awarded for gallantry) Gazette of India 19 June 1943: ‘On the afternoon of the 4th January 1943, Mr Weale and Sergeants Burr and Bullock went to the Alipore Aerodrome on receipt of information that an Indian Sepoy had run amok, had shot and killed another soldier and was sheltering at the top of a stairway with a rifle and ammunition at his disposal. On arrival they found that a second soldier had been shot at and injured by the maniac, who was found to be at the head of a staircase above the Guard Room and in a position which enabled him to fire at anyone approaching the staircase and also to command the front approach to the house through two windows in a small room at the staircase top.
On the instructions of Mr Weale, Sergeant Bullock fired four Tear Smoke shells up the staircase from the ground floor verandah, while Sergeant Burr covered him with a revolver. A considerable concentration of Tear Smoke was set up, but when the two Sergeants and another Sepoy went towards the staircase, the maniac fired at them twice, but fortunately missed them. It was subsequently discovered that he was using a respirator. Sergeant Bullock thereupon threw some Smoke Tear grenades up the staircase and over the roof of the house, and for the second time attempted to reach the staircase while Sergeant Burr covered him with a rifle. Two more shots from the maniac, however, rendered this attempt unsuccessful. Sergeant Burr was then ordered to remain covering the staircase, while Mr Weale and Sergeant Bullock made their way through some light bamboo jungle up to a distance of about 30 yards from the front of the house. During this advance the two officers were exposed to the fire of the maniac through the windows referred to above, but were not actually fired on. From the position then reached Sergeant Bullock fired four more Tear Smoke shells at the windows, but these did not succeed in dislodging the Sepoy. Rifles were then borrowed, and Mr Weale fired three rounds and Sergeant Bullock four rounds through these windows. This attack diverted the maniac’s attention to the party at the front of the house, and while shifting his position to fire at them, he exposed himself to the fire of Sergeant Burr, who was guarding the staircase. Sergeant Burr fired two rounds, shortly after which the maniac fell down the stairs and was found to be dead.
In carrying out this difficult and dangerous operation these three officers displayed conspicuous gallantry and disregard of personal risk, in the face of a well-armed madman who was firing at them from excellent cover.’ Cyril Weale was born on 12 February 1900. After service during the Great War, he joined the Indian Police on 29 November 1921 as an Assistant Superintendent in Bengal. In 1924 he was posted to the Intelligence Department as Special Assistant and appointed as Additional Superintendent of Police at Dacca in March 1926, and in 1930 as Special Superintendent, Intelligence Branch. As Superintendent of Police at Midnapore he succeeded in breaking up the ramifications of the terrorist parties in that district. In June 1933 he was appointed Principal of the Police Training College at Sardah, and was again appointed Principal of that College in January 1935. He was promoted an Assistant Inspector-General of Police in October 1936, and Deputy Commissioner of Police, at Calcutta, in May 1940. It was in this capacity that Weale was awarded the Indian Police Medal for gallantry in an encounter with an armed maniac. He left the Indian Police in 1947, and then worked in Calcutta with the firm of Messrs. Jardine Matheson & Co. Ltd., until 1957. Returning to England, he then worked as a Security Officer with the Foreign Office for about two years. Weale was an active member of the Indian Police Association, as Secretary in 1938, and Editor of The Bulletin until 1940. In 1944 he was Secretary of the Bengal Branch. He died in London on 27 July 1967, aged 67. Sold with comprehensive research including 13 original Bulletins of the Indian Police Association, 1938-46.

WOODEN AMMUNITION BOX WITH MISC HAND TOOLS

METAL AMMUNITION BOX CONVERTED TO A TOOL CHEST WITH MISC CONTENTS

Modern military ammunition tin. UK P&P Group 2 (£20+VAT for the first lot and £4+VAT for subsequent lots)

GERMAN 19thC. AMMUNITION POUCH. A leather Imperial German Bavarian field artillery regiment ammunition pouch stamped 1881 over F.A. to the front. Also stamped inside the cover I31 8 F.A. & to the base 5161. Condition very good. Also, an army Sam Browne & one other leather belt.  Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of private vendors. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING.  The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect.WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.

Pre-War Military Dinky Toys, including 151 Medium Tank Set, 161 Mobile Anti-Aircraft Set, in original boxes, with loose 152a Light Tank, 152c Austin Seven, 162c 18 Pounder Gun, 162b Ammunition Trailer, 151b 6-wheel Covered Wagon and a quantity of military personnel figures, P-F, all items with varying degrees of fatigue, majority P with pieces missing, boxes P-F, stained (qty) WE STRONGLY ADVISE AGAINST POSTING THIS LOT DUE TO FRAGILITY

A Boxed Britains Royal Artillery Ammunition Limber. #1726.

A L Le Personne & Co London Gun catalogue, includes shotguns rifles, pistols ammunition, etc, and another.

Dinky Toys Military 697 Field Gun Set to include - Quad tractor with figure driver - Ammunition trailer and Field Gun, all finished in green including rigid hubs  - conditions are generally Good Plus to Excellent lovely bright examples in a Good to Good plus blue and yellow lift off lid presentation picture box 

A reproduction wooden ammunition box. 41 x 31 x 24cm.

A brown leather gun holster, a leather ammunition pouch, etc.

Two Vintage Ammunition/Tool Boxes, 56x67cms Wide

Three boxes containing old tins, ammunition box, animal ear tags, modern plaques, etc.

A collection of assorted post war ammunition crates / boxes comprising x2 wooden examples with rope carry handles and x3 metal boxes.

A collection of x3 post war wooden ammunition boxes with rope carry handles and metal fastenings. Each measuring 24x75x24cm.

A collection of assorted Militaria to include; WWII Second World War Artillery bugle and binoculars, RAF Royal Air Force style map case and x2 leather ammunition belts.

Two Royal Ordnance Ammunition Crates plus a Gilmore of Sheffield Bottle Crate

A 7.62mm cartridge ammunition box, metal bound corners, probably South African, others conforming (7)

Swiss Army leather ammunition pouch or cartridge case 21.5cms (8.5ins) wide, stamped to the reverse: GEBR.LOCK Sattlerei SCHONENBERG (Thg), together with a Swiss Army ice pick or pick axe leather pouch 35cms (13.75ins) long, with indistinct makers marks to the reverse (2)

2 X 4.5 ARTILLERY HOWITZERS & 3 OTHER SMALL CANNONS WITH AMMUNITION & 3 A/F BOXES

TWO WOODEN AMMUNITION BOXES AND THREE WOODEN CARPENTERS TOOL TRAYS

A mixed lot to include a cased Olivetti Lettera 35 typewriter, cased Singer 99K 'Red S' sewing machine, vintage style telephone, ammunition box, and a Mercedes Atego LFEPA fire engine model kit unmade Location:

Saco MK19 MOD3 40mm machine gun, mounted on an oak platform.  Note: Prior to the Gulf War WO II [...] was the head of units Research and Development Department where he and his team identified this weapon as being ideal for mounting on the SAS Land Rover. In August 1990 WO II [...] was authorised to bypass the MOD system and procure sixteen weapons systems plus ammunition directly which was achieved in under 3 months by dealing with the US manufacturer. The US Marine Corps provided familiarisation and live fire training in Quantico for twelve members of the SAS prior to deployment.  The system was deployed with UK Special Forces to the Gulf Region in January 1991. In one specific situation, one SAS soldier was awarded the Military Medal for using this weapon to counter and break up an attack by Iraqi Forces. This particular model was presented to Warrant Officer II [...] as a gift of appreciation by the supplier, post Gulf war.