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WORLD WAR II INTEREST: A Wehrmacht Grosse Gewehr-Panzergranate case, the black painted wooden case with stencilled 'gr G Pzgr' to side panel and top of lid, with printed label pasted to the under lid giving dates of 1942 and 1943, hand painted name and address to back panel, 45.5cm long, with a leather coal miner's helmet, early 20th century, possibly Huwood by Hugh Wood & Co, the shaped leather helmet with metal lamp mount to the front and fabric supported leather head band inside, 14cm high (at fault), a leather case stamped 'S OF G 68' with plaque under the folding lid headed 'To Adjust Buzzer', 17cm high, a further shaped leather case with shoulder strap, 22cm high, a 20th century metal MOD/Army ammunition box containing hand tools and a cased Sykes's Hydrometer with tables book (7)
Good Selection of WW1 Period American Equipmentincluding a "1918" dated B.A.R. Webbing ammunition belt with steel butt cradle ... 1918 dated, cotton webbing, eleven pouch, grenade vest ... 1917 dated, webbing respirator case complete with strap ... 1918 dated, alloy waterbottle and cup, complete in its 1918 canvas cradle ... Pair WW1 canvas leggings ... Similar pair dated 1918 ... Entrenching pick and handle in webbing case ... 1910 dated, leather, Colt revolver holster. Top flap cut short ... Khaki shirt, undated ... Pair of khaki woollen breeches. All contained in a green painted, wooden chest.
Victorian Grenadier Guards Ammunition Pouch and Cross Strapblack leather, rectangular pouch. Full front flap with Vic crown, Grenadier Guards badge. Inner protective flap covering the triple, tinned ammunition box. Lower pouch with brass securing stud with two steel buckles. Black leather cross strap. Minor wear.
Post 1901 Senior NCO's Sword Belt and Holster Setconsisting brown leather, one piece belt with brass, KC General List, two piece buckle. The left side with two brown leather, sword hanging straps. Complete with brown leather, Webley pattern revolver holster ... Brown leather, Officer pattern ammunition pouch.
Third Reich German Ammunition Pouchespair of black, stipple finish, triple, K98 ammunition pouches. Top flaps secured by leather straps and alloy studs. Rear belt loops. Rear maker's stamps. Together with a grey green canvas bread bag. Leather straps and alloy fittings. Internal maker's stamps. 3 items.
Selection of Various Equipmentconsisting brown leather, signal pistol holster, complete with shoulder strap. Stamped "E.N. 1972" ... Armoured Troops steel helmet. Leather sweatband and crown pad. Elasticated chinstrap. Post war Belgian issue ... 3 x various post war, British, steel ammunition boxes.
WW2 German Army / Waffen-SS Belt Leather and K-98 Ammunition Pouches, standard combat pattern leather belt with metal hook fitting to the end. Accompanied by a near match pair of leather ammunition pouches, one dated 1934 and the other 1939. Some wear to the leather pouches but generally good condition. (3 items)
Fields Patent Falling Block .400” Black Powder Express Rifle No.1927, round barrel 65cms with matted top flat, engraved AMMUNITION 400 EXPRESS, stamped HENRY’S PATENT A&T 5905, with platinum lined 2 leaf rear-sights to 200 yards, scroll engraved action with FIELD’S PATENT No.1972 1877, side cocking lever, swivel locking catch, chequered walnut for and pistol grip, horn buttcap (well worn). Good condition, clean bore, age worn overall.
WW2 Battle of El Alamein Casualty Military Cross Medal Group of Four of Lieutenant A T Almond 46th (Liverpool Welsh) Royal Tank Regiment R.A.C, consisting of 1942 dated George VI Military Cross (M.C), 1939-45 star, Africa star with 8th Army bar and 1939-45 War medal. The medals are mounted in an oak display frame. Accompanied by the original Royal Mint case for the Military Cross, casualty forwarding slip named to “Lieutenant A T Almond M.C”, bronze OSD Royal Tank Regiment collar badge, miniature Military Cross, tunic rank pips, Holy Bible and presentation book awarded to A T Almond by Bishop’s Sortford College in 1927. Arthur Thomas Almond was born in 1914, in Cambridgeshire. Educated at Bishop Stortford College. He served with the Royal Tank Regiment, gaining a commission in the 46th (Liverpool Welsh) Battalion of the RTR. He served with the battalion in North Africa and was awarded the Military Cross in 1942, appearing in the London Gazette 5th November 1942. The recommendation for the immediate M.C was as follows: “At about 0900 hrs on 4 Sep 42, 2/Lt Almond’s troop was ordered forward on to an exposed position subject to a lot of enemy arty fire. 2/Lt Almond’s tank received a direct hit from a large calibre gun. The tank which was moving at about 10 m.p.h, caught fire and ammunition exploded. 2/Lt Almond and his gunner climbed out onto the turret of the tank but did not leave the tank until they extricated the driver. 2/Lt Almond, although ordered to evacuate his crew, returned on another tank and managed to put out the fire sufficiently to get into the driver’s seat. He then started the engine and, although burnt himself, managed to tow out another tank which had been hit. He then drove his tank back, collected his crew and then returned into action after getting the tank into fighting trim. In spite of his burns and a temporarily blinded eye, he remained in action for another 10 hrs under almost continuous shell fire. The determination, bravery and coolness under fire which this officer showed proved a fine example to the remainder of his troop and the fact that they remained in their position materially assisted the success of the action on this front.” The 46th (Liverpool Welsh) Bn Royal Tank Regiment were part of the 23rd Armoured Brigade. They served in North Africa using the unreliable Valentine tanks. They fought gallantly during the first and second battles of El Alamein. Lieutenant A T Almond was killed in action on 28th October 1942. On the night of 28th / 29th October the 9th Australian Division put in another set-piece attack. 46th RTR supported 26th Australian Brigade, with some of the infantry riding into battle on the Valentines. But the darkness, dust, and scattered mines frustrated the attempt to rush the enemy position. The tanks came under anti-tank and machine-gun fire, forcing the infantry to dismount and lose touch with the tanks. There was confused fighting, after which the infantry dug in, supported by the seven Valentines of 46th RTR that were still running, the regiment's casualties that night were 15 tanks knocked out, and many more damaged, but all were later recovered. Although the attack had fallen short of its ambitious objectives, it had punched a hole between the German 21st Panzer Division and the German Wehrmacht 90th Light Division, effectively destroying II Bn of 125th Panzer Grenadier Regiment and a battalion of Italian Bersaglieri troops. An extract from the publication Valentine in North Africa 1942-43 gives the following information, “El Alamein, 46th RTR by now were also working with the Australians, and during the main Australian thrust on the night of October 28/29 were to attack with 2/23rd Battalion and secure the road. Unfortunately, things began to go wrong from the start. The final briefing was held very late, and Col Clarke returned without sufficient time to give his Squadron Leaders anything more than the barest details. The attack was to get under way almost immediately, and would be delivered from a start-line which had been chosen from the map, and which had not been reconnoitred. Some of the infantry would ride on the tanks, and others in carriers. The start-line was in fact, in the middle of a minefield, and on the way to it the regiments were subjected to heavy fire which caused the infantry to drop off. Several tanks missed the minefield gaps and became casualties. The situation became extremely confused, and the enemy fire rose to a crescendo. In the light of three or four burning Valentines the anti-tank gunners were able to pick off their victims from three sides at ranges up to 1,000 yards. The attack broke down into un-coordinated assaults which took a heavy toll of both tanks and infantry. Col Clarke and his Intelligence Officer were badly wounded by a mortar shell, and the Regiment was taken over by Major Offord. After a night of savage fighting, Col Evans of 2/23rd finally ordered his battalion to dig in at 04.00, 1,000 yards in advance of the original start line, The 2/23rd had lost 29 killed, 172 wounded and 6 missing. 46th RTR had lost all but eight of their tanks and had a high percentage of their crews killed or wounded, including all the Squadron Commanders. The casualties sustained by the 46th and 2/23rd Battalion had not been in vain. After the battle, Rommel recorded that the British tanks and infantry had succeeded in blowing a gap in his line, cutting off the 2nd Bn 125 Panzer Grenadier Regiment and a Battalion of XIth Bansagliari, who remained in Thompson’s Post, almost surrounded by their assailants, resisting all attempts to dislodge them with a ferocious determination. In addition, the 125th Regiments 3rd Bn had virtually ceased to exist by next morning, the battle having raged with tremendous fury for six hours”. Lieutenant Arthur Thomas Almond is buried at the El Alamein war cemetery, Egypt. He was 28 when he was killed. He is also commemorated on memorials in his home town of Cambridge. Please see previous lot for his fathers WW1 medals
A collection of vintage shotgun ammunition, to include eleven complete boxes, three of Eley Gastight (two 12 and one 14 bore) five Eley Alphamax, one Eley Kynoch Smokeless (War Time Issue) one Kynoch Primax, and one Greenwood and Batey Heavy Trapshooting, also 210 part sets or odd 12 bore cartridges, 23 16 bore cartridges and various other small calibre odd cartridges. UK SHOTGUN LICENCE REQUIRED TO BUY THIS LOT.
Collection of books relating to Guns and Shooting, to include: Perry D Frazer - Elementary gunsmithing, William Greener - Gunnery in 1858 (covers in poor condition) , Hank Wieand Bowman - Antique guns, W & C Scott & son - Breech loaders, Westley Richards 2000 Catalogue, Julian S Hatcher - The Book of the Garand, Proof House - Notes on the proof of gun barrels, American machine & foundry co. - Phase III Acoustic study program, Donald B McLean - Firearm silencers, Regulations for conducting musketry instruction of the army, W F Vickery - Advanced Gunsmithing, Firearms of the ages issue 3 Nov. 1967, HMSO - Navel Swords & Firearms, Labore - The Armourer's handbook Part II Machine carbines & pistols, W W Greener - The Gun & its Development, Golden State Arms - World's Guns & other weapons, Charles F Waterman - The Treasury of Sporting Guns, Guns. Antique & used Modern 2nd ed. 1955, Thompson/Centre arms Co. - Shooting black powder guns, National Armory Army revolvers & Gatling guns, HMSO - Treatise on Military small arms & ammunition 1888, Peter R Senich - Limited war sniping, Wilson James - The rod and the gun, Wilkinson Frederick - The worlds great guns, Durdik, Mudra, Sada - Firearms 1326 - 1900, HMSO - Text book of small arms 1929, Peterson Harold L- The Book of the Gun, Sothebys - The Visser Collection part I, Rosa J C & May Robin - The Pleasure of Guns, Escritt L B - Rifleman & pistolman, Groves J Percy - Reefer and rifleman, Graham Harry - The complete sportsman, Bowman Hank Wieand - Famous guns from famous collections, Legge Reginald F - Mainly about shooting, Parker-Hale - 1941 sporting section catalogue, Payne-Gallwey R - Letters to young shooters, Greener W W - Sharpshooting for sport & war, Admiralty - Notes on gunnery for defensively armed merchant vessels, H C B Rogers- Weapons of the British Soldier, William - The Lore of Arms, W H B Smith revised by E C Ezell - Small Arms of the World, Barry Wynne - The Sniper, Metropolitan Museum of Art - Catalogue of Arms and Armor, Richard Jefferies The Gamekeeper at home, A M Low- Modern Armaments, ed J I H Owen - Brassey's NATO Infantry & its weapons, (45 volumes) `
Collection of books, catalogues, reproduction catalogues, and pamphlets relating to cartridges and ammunition, to include: Speer Reloading manual number Nine for Rifle and Pistol, Herschel C Logan - Cartridges, Fred A Datig - Cartridges for Collectors Volume I Centerfire, Fred A Datig - Cartridges for Collectors Volume II Centerfire-rimfire-patent ignition, Fred A Datig - Cartridges for Collectors Volume III Centerfire-rimfire-plastic, HMSO - Handbook on Ammunition 1909 - reproduction, Eley Brothers Ltd cartridges 1910-1911, P Labbett & F A Brown - Technical ammunition guide series 1 pamphlet 5 Kynoch, Frank C Barnes - Cartridges of the world 6th edition, Gordon D Conway - Small Arms Ammunition Combatant powers WWI-II, ed. John T Amber - Handloaders Digest 4th edition, Handloaders Digest 1994, RCBS Cartridge and Chamber drawings. Copy, Nobels Ammunition price list 1912-13, Paul A Matthews - The Paper Jacket, IMR- Handloaders Guide for smokeless powders, Frank C Barnes ed. Ken Warner - Cartridges of the World 5th ed., Lyman - -Handbook of Cast Bullets, Lyman reloading handbook 45th edition, ICI trade price list 1948, Lyman - Ideal hand book reloading ammunition no. 38, Frank C Barnes -Cartridges of the World 2nd ed., Nobel - Sporting ammunition Price List 2, Ian V Hogg - Illustrated Encyclopedia of Ammunition, Berkeley R Lewis - Small Arms Ammunition at International Exposition Philadelphia 1876 (copy), Standard ballistics of Kynoch metallic cartridges, Kynock Ammunition Price List 1909 (28 volumes)
A US STYLE POST WWII WATER BOTTLE, green screw top, with canvas carry strapping, selection of small ammunition shell cases some of which have been converted into cigarette lighters WWI period, WWI era rifle cleaning kit contained in it's correct tin, a South Staffordshire Cap badge, a selection of cards and ephemera relating to the Border Reg't and a cloth blazer badge to the Royal Engineers
A SELECTION OF INERT AMMUNITION BELTS AS FOLLOWS (a) shell cases and belt for 7.62 x 51mm NATO rounds for a M60/M240 machine gun (b) WWII era German inert rounds and belt for MG34/42, undated plastic feed belt (c) Breda model 37/38 machine gun magazine strip (d) WWII era British 40mm 'Bofars' shell and case inert

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9715 item(s)/page