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WWII German Police Bayonet Solingen Number S.B 13859.Scabbard not original.

A late 19th century French 'Gras' pattern bayonet, patented L 50297, etched 1879 on the blade, with scabbard, 52cm.

WWII Spanish Bolo bayonet, by Toledo, with scabbard, patented '3649 Y' and 'U' on the guard.

A Victorian silver hip flask with bayonet lid, Birmingham 1878 having engraved monogram to the front, 10cm, 71gm.

A silver and leather clad hip flask, Birmingham 1932, with bayonet lid, lid stamped Birmingham 1931, 12cm A slight 1cm dent/crease to one side of the cup, interior gilt is good with only some tarnishing, comfortable fit to glass, no damage or repairs to the leather, bayonet cap and hinge are good, closing firmly and securely, the glass has no damage, although dirty in need of cleaning.The cap is engraved with a 'C' and the bottom of the cap is marked with an 'X'

A 2014 deactivated short magazine 1939 Lee Enfield (SMLE) SHT L.E MKIII .303 bolt-action rifle with adjustable sights, storage compartment to the butt plate, sling mounts and barrel length 25 inches, overall length 112cm, serial number L76702, with deactivation certificate dated 31/01/2014, with its correct type bayonet, with scabbard, patented 105, DEP, 42cm blade.IMPORTANT NOTE THE GUN IS DEACTIVATED BUT TO PRE-2018 STANDARD ONLY AND IS ACCOMPANIED BY A PRE-2018 PROOF HOUSE DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATE. IT CAN ONLY BE PURCHASED BY A REGISTERED FIREARMS DEALER.

A 19th century French 1874 pattern 'Gras' bayonet indistinctively engraved '1880', with steel scabbard, 52cm blade.

A late 19th century, 1886 pattern Lebel bayonet, with scabbard, 52cm blade.

A 19th century French Lebel bayonet, 34cm blade.

WWII period German bayonet, marked 'A' on the blade, with '1945' and the swastika carved into the handle, with metal scabbard, together with the Swedish M1896 Mauser bayonet, by E.A.B, patented 450.

WWII Japanese Arisaka bayonet, bearing Nagoya Triangle markings, with scabbard, patented 78598, 39.5cm blade. Condition- One small dent to one side of scabbard, surface wear including light rust.The press stud functions correctly.Wear & tear to the handle, including chips to the wood.

A collection of modern military camping and hiking equipment, including an 1984 respirator, sleeping bags, holsters and sheaths such as the DPM 1992 Frog bayonet, an 1976 individual survival kit, broads arrow stamped and webbing.

Early 20th century M1927 Finnish bayonet, by Fiskars, patented 0183, with scabbard, 29.5cm blade.

'I wish very much that some measures could be adopted to get recruits for the regiment, it is the best Regiment in this Army, has an admirable internal system and excellent Non-Commissioned Officers.Sir Arthur Wellesley, 12 September 1809, commenting on the 29th Foot after the Battle of TalaveraThe M.G.S. awarded to Sergeant J. Bromley, 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot - one of 'those excellent N.C.O.s'Military General Service 1793-1814, 4 clasps, Roleia, Vimiera, Talavera, Busaco (J. Bromley, Serjeant, 29th Foot), edge bruising, nearly very fineThe 29th Foot was one of the first British units to deploy during the Peninsular War in July 1808. It fought at Roleia & Vimeiro (1808), Talavera (1809), Busaco (1810) and Albuhera (1811), capturing two French Colours at Talavera.RoliçaColonel Lake of the 29th Foot (Centre Division, Nightingale's Brigade) made the mistake of dashing up a gully toward the French position. He arrived behind Delaborde, which cost Lake his life and most of the men in the 29th. This prompted a general attack in relief by the outnumbering British. The fight was rough and uphill with Delaborde hoping for support to arrive from Loison. He repulsed three assaults by the British until nearly 1600hrs At this time Wellesley ordered a general advance to support the 29th & 9th Foot. They swarmed up the rock face using their superior numbers to reach the French positions at the top of the hill and Ferguson arrived over the hills to the east.VimeiroBrenier's brigade, marching to the sound of battle, came on four battalions abreast. At first they enjoyed success when they surprised and drove back two British Battalions. These units had let down their guard after overpowering Solignac. Victorious, the French pressed on in column, but soon ran into the 29th Foot in line and were stopped. The 29th was joined by the other two units, who had quickly rallied. Together, the volley fire of the three British battalions soon routed Brenier's men. Though Wellesley urged him to pursue, Burrard declined to interfere with the subsequent French retreat. General Brenier was wounded in this attack and captured by the 71st Highlanders.TalaveraAfter the Battle of Grijó in May, it was engaged at Talavera in July; on 27th, with two other Battalions, it attacked French positions on the hill called Cerro de Medellin. This was taken by the evening and then held throughout the next day, despite a series of French attacks and artillery bombardment; two French colours were captured in a bayonet charge that drove the French regiments from the field. Their performance led Wellesley to offer the aforementioned quote. …

A scarce General Service Medal awarded to Guardsman K. D. Robson, Scots Guards, for services with the Guards Independent Parachute Company during the Suez CrisisGeneral Service 1918-62, 1 clasp, Near East (22551429 Gdsm. K. D. Robson. S.G.), mounted for wear, sold together with a London District Fencing Championship, Bayonet Team Winners Medal engraved to 'L/Cpl K Robson', good very fineA total of 90 'Near East' clasps were issued to Guards Regiments, with just 10 issued to the Scots Guards.Kenneth Dow Robson was born at Perth, Scotland on 5 July 1935 and enlisted with the Scots Guards in 1953. Volunteering for service with The Guards Independent Parachute Company, they were assigned the role of pathfinding for the Parachute Brigade, serving in this role during the Suez Crisis. Of this formation only 9 guardsmen were parachuted into the warzone with the rest going in by sea, notably the party of 9 were commanded by Captain Murray De Klee, Scots Guards.The formation was again deployed in 1958 as part of a request from King Hussein of Jordan who requested assistance to stabilise his country. However during their 3 month deployment there was no trouble. Discharged in 1958 Robson joined the Metropolitan Police as a crime scene photographer, he died on 18 February 2020 on the Isle of Wight.…

A very fine Korean War M.M. group of three awarded to Corporal A. Talbot, 1st Battalion, King's Shropshire Light InfantryA Regular soldier who shared in 'every action' in which his unit shared - including Operation 'Commando' in October 1951 - he won his M.M. for his gallantry during a fighting patrol when his Officer was severely wounded in the act of destroying an enemy bunker; Talbot sprung to action and assumed command of the Cover Party, saving the life of the stricken Subaltern by dressing his wounds and bringing down effective artillery fire to allow their coming out under a heavy hail of fire - he would go up to Buckingham Palace in March 1953 to receive his M.M. from the hands of The QueenMilitary Medal, G.VI.R., 2nd issue (19043240 A. Cpl. A. Talbot. K.S.L.I.), minor official correction to surname; Korea 1950-53 (19043240 Cpl. A. Talbot. K.S.L.I.); U.N. Korea 1950-54, good very fine (3)M.M. London Gazette 10 October 1952. The original recommendation - from Lieutenant-Colonel Barlow D.S.O., O.B.E., CO 1KSLI and dated 6 June 1952 - states:'Cpl Talbot has been a Rifle Section Commander in "B" Company 1 KSLI for the past thirteen months.Throughout this period he has demonstrated the highest qualities of a junior NCO. Loyal, sturdy in action, and determined to carry out his orders, he has participated in every action in which the Battalion has been involved.In particular on the night of the 29th January, Cpl Talbot was second in command of a fighting patrol, which was ordered to destroy an enemy occupied bunker.The bunker was located approximately 1,200 yards from the Company position. The patrol commander, 2/Lt Whybrow, dropped off a covering party 200 yards from his objective. Cpl Talbot was left in command of the covering party, consisting of himself, a wireless operator, and a bren group. On entering the bunker, 2/Lt Whybrow was seriously wounded and he ordered his patrol to leave him and return to the Company positions. Cpl Talbot then took command of the patrol and acted with great coolness. He passed an accurate account of the situation to Company HQ, which enabled artillery fire to be brought down to cover the withdrawal of the patrol. He then proceeded forward to the objective and moved 2/Lt Whybrow into dead ground, where he dressed his wounds and stopped him bleeding. He then ordered the party, carrying 2/Lt Whybrow back across no mans land, to the foot of the Company position. He moved his party back by bounds and kept Company HQ informed of his movements thus enabling artillery fire to be placed. This undoubtedly stopped the enemy from following up the patrol. 2/Lt Whybrow's life was saved and further casualties were inflicted on this patrol.This young NCO has over a long period commanded his section with skill and bravery and his devotion to duty merits recognition.'Alfred Talbot was born in November 1922 and was a native of East Garforth, near Leeds, West Yorkshire. Having been exempted from service during the Second World War as he was a farm labourer at Manor Farm, Garforth, he joined the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry as a Regular in 1947. He was transferred to the King's Shropshire Light Infantry at Hong Kong for the Korean War. The Battalion was then sent to Korea on 13 May to take over from the Middlesex Regiment.Operation CommandoThe object was for the K.O.S.B. to capture Point 355, with the K.S.L.I. supporting the left flank, with Centurion tanks from A Squadron, 8 Hussars being available as and when required. Early on 3 October 1951, D Company attacked and occupied Point 208. B Company - with Talbot to the fore - then passed through to occupy the next hill, incurring six wounded. C Company pushed through and attacked a spur; supported by fire from B Company they captured the position with two killed and seven more wounded.These positions were consolidated and held overnight. As dawn broke on 4 October, D Company went forward with tanks following on behind. The Company was to attack Point 210. As they moved forward they came under sustained fire from a heavy Chinese Machine Gun (M.G.). A Bren was sent to a suitable feature and engage the M.G., with the words "go and find it and get rid of it." With four magazines in his pouches, Lance-Corporal Norton (who won an M.M.) set off on the right flank looking for the enemy position. As he was getting into cover he was wounded by a ricochet in his left thigh. Ignoring his wound he engaged the M.G. and successfully knocked it out; it was later found to have been manned by three Chinese. This gun is now on display at the K.S.L.I. Museum. Whybrow noted the part he and Talbot would have played:''D' Company passed through with tank support and Andrew and I tackled the twin features comprising Pt 210. A bayonet charge in true story book style resulted in 10 Chinese dead and 12 Prisoners. Three of my chaps were hit. Platoon displayed guts and determination.'The following months saw the unit throw off numerous 'human wave' attacks from the enemy in order to hold their ground. It was to be that 'Hill 227' was added to the Battle Honours, much like 'Hill 355 ' for the K.O.S.B.Fighting patrol - M.M.The events which saw Talbot take his M.M., along with Whybrow losing his leg below the knee - and an M.C. for his troubles - are well described in the official citation. However, Dawney Bancroft wrote to the family of Whybrow after the events:'Pte Tearney was the man who endeavoured to cover John into the bunker. The entrance being so narrow this proved impossible. When John was hit, he pulled him out and threw him clear of further bullets. Tearney then sent [one of the brew-up group] to Cpl. Talbot, who was covering them with a machine gun [Bren at Bd. 3].Pte Bennett, the wireless operator, then got straight on to me and gave me exact details of the situation. His coolness and prompt action enabled me to take charge and cover the patrol back by boxing off the area with fire from various weapons.This probably prevented the enemy from following up. Cpl Talbot took charge of the withdrawal, which he did magnificently. Once they got him [John] into dead ground, he placed first field dressings on his wounds, which stopped the flow of blood and then wasted no time in getting him back to me. I couldn't have wished fora better conducted withdrawal. They worked as a first class patrol should do.Most praise must go to Cpl Talbot, and to Ptes Bennet and Teamey. (...) You will be glad to hear that John's old platoon hit back [later] with good measure to the score of 7-0. It has done their morale an enormous lot of good as they were a sad-faced lot for some days after John left.'Talbot would sail home in September 1952 and was to be re-united with Whybrow in March 1953 in order to be presented his richly-deserved G.VI.R. M.M. from the hands of The Queen at Buckingham Palace. It is fitting it bears his effigy, having been earned on 29 January 1952, just a few days before the passing of King George VI at Sandringham on 6 February 1952.Talbot was married for the first time at Garforth in August 1953. He died, having re-married, in Lincolnshire in January 1997; sold together with copied research, newspaper cuttings including portrait photograph and John Whybrow's Korea 1951-52 - Some personal impressions.…

An unusual campaign group of four awarded to Drummer G. Woods, 1st Battalion, Gordon Highlanders, later Merchant Marine, doubtless an extremely rare combinationEgypt and Sudan 1882-89, dated reverse, 4 clasps, Tel-El-Kebir, Suakin 1884, El-Teb_Tamaai, The Nile 1884-85 (... rumr. G. Woods. 1/Gor...), very heavy wear to naming; British War and Mercantile Marine War Medals (George Woods); Khedive's Star 1882, the reverse numbered' 75 496', note the service number corresponds correctly with the Egypt and Sudan Medal, mounted as worn, the first very heavily worn and pitted, overall nearly very fine (4)One of 493 Suakin 1884 clasps to the Regiment.George Woods was born at Carrickfergus, County Antrim on 2 March 1862 and attested at Belfast on 2 March 1877 with the 75th Foot in the rank of 'Lad'. He was appointed Drummer on 1 October 1878 and saw his first service in Egypt with this rank in 1882 as part of the Highland Brigade at the Battle of Tel-El-Kebir. There the Gordon's- as they had since been redesignated- were part of the leading wave alongside the Cameron Highlanders, overwhelming the Egyptian defences at bayonet point.Woods was to remain in the country for some time after Tel-El-Kebir, being posted to Sudan in 1884 and seeing further action at the twin Battles of El-Teb and Tammai. Later he was to serve in Upper Egypt as part of the British forces keeping the Mahdist advance at bay and finally leaving the country on 8 September 1885.Posted to Malta on 9 September 1885 he was advanced Lance-Corporal whilst stationed there on 19 January 1887 and Corporal on 9 July 1887, posted to Ceylon he remained there for two years before returning home where he remained until he was discharged on 1 March 1898.Woods was serving with the Merchant Marine on the outbreak of the Great War, entitling him to the unusual and possibility unique combination of medals he eventually received. He does not appear to have remained in one place for long with his medals and ribbons issued to various addresses including Canning Place, Liverpool; 55 Lloyd Street, Everton; Bowling Green, Liverpool and 40 Lower Canal Walk Southampton. What is clear however is that he died at Belfast on 26 December 1941; sold together with copied service papers.… 25001 SALEROOM NOTICE:Lot is NOT subject to 5% Import Tax. 

A good immediate 'Tobruk 1941' M.M. group of six awarded to Corporal G. Guthrie, 2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment, for his conspicuous gallantry in commanding a mortar detachment in a Bren Carrier during the capture of 'Dalby Square' on 23 November 1941 during Operation CrusaderHe subsequently served in Orde Wingate's Second Chindit Expedition, Operation Thursday, in 1944Military Medal, G.VI.R. (4745714 Cpl G. Guthrie Y.& L.R.); 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, good very fine and better (6)M.M. London Gazette 24 February 1942, the original recommendation 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 an excellent example to the men under his command.'The recommendation was 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 was a native of Leeds, a mill worker at Pool, Lorrimer and Tabbener's prior to the war. He attested as a regular soldier in the York and Lancaster Regiment and served with the 2nd Battalion during the Second World War initially in North Africa. Awarded the M.M. for his gallantry on 23 November 1941, he was with 'B' Company, 2nd Battalion, under Captain Northover when he 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.' (The 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 where the 2nd Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment was part of 65 and 84 Columns; sold together with copied research.…

The 16th Lancers Sabretache Badge worn by Colonel G. E. Tuson, D.S.O., 16th (The Queen's) Lancers16th The Queen’s Lancers Officer’s Sabretache Badge, 173mm x 133mm, all gilt metal featuring the crown, crossed lances, unit title, Union sprays and battle honours to Aliwal and Sobron, mulitple screw and nut fasteners to reverse, very fineFor the Medals of Colonel Tuson, please see Lot 327. For his shoulder belt & pouch, please see Lot 328. For his bayonet, please see Lot 330.…

Frontier Light HorseRaised by Lieutenant F. Carrington at King Williams Town, Cape Colony, in 1877. Command soon passed to Major Redvers Buller, K.R.R.C., under whom the F.L.H. served in the final stages of the Ninth War, suffering casualties. In July 1878, the unit, 276 of all ranks, marched from King Williams Town to Pietermaritzburg in Natal, and from there to Sekukuniland in the Transvaal. During September and October the corps saw service against the Sekukini and in November returned to Natal and fought through the Zulu War of 1879 with Wood's Column.At Hlobane on 28 March 1879, the F.L.H. acted as the rear-guard during the withdrawal and subsequently lost nearly 20% of the 156 all ranks engaged. Their Commanding Officer was killed and was succeeded by Captain C. D'Arcy, who on reconnaissance with Sergeant O'Toole would both go on to win the Victoria Cross. The unit was armed with Martini-Henry carbines with a short sword bayonet.478 Medals were awarded to the Frontier Light Horse, 179 of them with clasp '1879'.The Zulu War Medal awarded to Trooper A. Whitecross, Frontier Light Horse, who gallantly saved the life of Trooper Patterson at Hlobane Mountain - for which he was 'mentioned' by Lieutenant-Colonel BullerSouth Africa 1877-79, 1 clasp, 1879 (209, Tpr. A Whitecross, Frontr. L. Horse), very fineAlexander Whitecross was born in Scotland circa 1837 and served with Pulleine's Rangers in 1877-8 before joining the Frontier Light Horse, with whom he served from 14 July 1878-8 August 1879.A good account of his gallantry is offered by Greaves in Crossing the Buffalo:'So steep was the descent down the Devil's Pass that many of Buller's men and horses fell to their deaths; for the survivors, their ordeal was to become even more serious as the Zulus from the main force now reached the lower reaches of the pass and began closing in on both sides. The Zulus began firing at point-blank range into the desperate soldiers while others darted among them, stabbing and spearing to death.Trooper Patterson had managed to lead his horse safely down the pass and had just mounted up when he was speared from his horse leaving him defenceless. As the Zulus closed to kill the injured rider, Trooper Whitecross drove them off by using his rifle as a club. Patterson was hauled to safety and both lived to tell the tale.'His named was 'mentioned' by Lieutenant-Colonel R. H. Buller in the despatches of 29 March 1879.It is understood he served in Prince Alfred's Volunteer Guard during the Basuto Gun War of 1880-81 but died in November 1893 and did not live to claim a Medal (Frontier Light Horse in the Anglo-Zulu War 1879, refers).…

The 'Trench Raid Leader's' M.C. group of three awarded to Lieutenant P. Crampton, 2/5th Battalion, Loyal North Lancashire Regiment, who was seriously wounded during a hand-to-hand clashThe same action saw him seriously wounded while leading a bayonet charge, leading to Crampton being treated by Harold Gillies, one of the pioneers of modern plastic surgeryMilitary Cross, G.V.R., unnamed as issued; British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. P. Crampton.), good very fine (3)M.C. London Gazette 16 August 1917, the original citation states:'For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He commanded a raid on the enemy trenches. Previously he had done most valuable reconnaissance work, entering the enemy lines on previous occasions. The success of the raid was largely due to his fine patrol work beforehand.'Percy Crampton enlisted initially with the Inns of Court Officer Training Regiment and was Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant from that unit on 15 September 1915. Posted to the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment he was later advanced Lieutenant on 27 July 1915. The Battalion entered the war in Flanders on 8 February 1917 with the 55th Division stationed in the Cordonnerie Sector. Their first actions were largely trenches raids launched across the lines, starting in May 1917, one of these was commanded by Crampton, the Regimental History outlines this stating:'Another raid, but on a smaller scale, took place on the 24th, when two officers- Lieutenants Crampton and Marshall- and fifteen men started off. These had just reached the enemy's support line when a German patrol was heard approaching, and the raiders divided into two parties; one charged the enemy with the bayonet and a sharp fight ensued, two Germans being killed and four captured; two of these last were wearers of the Iron Cross ribbons and all looked very fit and in good condition. Of the raiding party only one- Lieutenant P. Crampton- was wounded.'This is added too by several newspaper articles, one of which entitled 'Plucky Officer Wounded on Raiding Party' states:'From an account received by Mr. Crampton of the incident which resulted in the casualty it appears that Lieutenant Crampton and another officer, accompanied by seven men, took part in a raid on the enemy's lines. In an encounter at close quarters with six of the enemy. Lieutenant Crampton was wounded in the neck and shoulder, it is thought, by revolver fire. Two of the enemy were, however, killed, and the remainder surrendered, the whole party of six thus being accounted for. The Boches' arms and equipment, which had been thrown down, were collected and the prisoners hurried down to the enemy front line, and across No Man's Land to the British lines. It is stated that two, at least, of the Boches were wearing the ribbon of the Iron Cross; one was also wearing a Red Ribbon. Lieutenant Crampton was able to reach his own lines, with assistance, and was quickly put on a stretcher and brought to a dressing station, where first aid was given him.Has done Good Work in France.In a letter to Mr. Crampton, the Commanding Officer of the Battalion writes as follows:- "Your son was wounded severely, but I hope and trust he will be all right. He was very brave over it. He has done good work in France and some weeks back, when my second in command was killed, carried another officer out of the shelled area on his back. This, I know, will be a comfort to you. You will get news when he reaches England, and I trust you will let me know how he progresses."Lieutenant Crampton is 26 years of age and was educated at the Warrington Grammer School. At the age of 21 he was articled as a solicitor, and, up to his joining the Army, was in practice with his uncle, who is a solicitor in Leigh. Yesterday Mr. Crampton was greatly relieved to hear that his son was making satisfactory progress.'Returning to Britain, Crampton's serve injuries were treated by Harold Gillies, a New Zealand born medical officer and one of the pioneering forces behind plastic surgery. After seeing skin grafting techniques in France and America Gillies opened a ward in Cambridge where he began to develop the techniques required to treat facial injuries. Here he performed what is believed to be the first modern plastic surgery on Walter Yeo, who was wounded at the Battle of Jutland.Gillies treatment of Crampton appears to have been for a wound to the jaw, a transcript of his medical record notes 'Fractured Mandible' and 'Keloid Scar Clavicle'. The results of these surgeries are unclear however Crampton certainly survived, going on to work as a solicitor for his uncle T. R. Dootson.During the Second World War he was living near Leigh and joined the Newchurch Local Defence Volunteers. A newspaper article from the time- - in a scene that could have been called straight out of Dad's Army - makes reference to him being asked to resign after an argument with the local Rector. Rather touchingly it is related that eighty members of the L.D.V. threatened to resign if Crampton was forced out of his post; sold together with copied research.…

The 16th Lancers Officer's Shoulder Belt and Pouch worn by Colonel G. E. Tuson, 16th (The Queen's) Lancers16th Lancers, a silver-mounted Officer's Shoulder Belt and Pouch, pouch of red morocco silver pouch flap and fittings, hallmarks for Birmingham 1890 overall, borders chased with folite patterns, mounted with gilt crowned VR cypher, shoulder belt of black morocco, gold lace with navy stripe, with all fittings and mounts, very fineFor the Medals of Colonel Tuson, please see Lot 327. For his sabretache badge, please see Lot 329. For his bayonet, please see Lot 330.…

A bayonet sometime carried by Colonel G. E. Tuson, 16th (The Queen's) LancersBayonet, War Department issue, VR marks '12 '90', with 66E Crown mark, with leather and metal scabbard, very fine…

An antique silver necklace and a bracelet, the necklace, possibly Dutch, with vari-sized domed details to scrolling open wire panels and drop, to a cable link back chain with a bayonet clasp, 420mm long,together with a bracelet,with a double row of vari-sized hollow domed and incised links, to a concealed box clasp, 230mm long, both unmarked and tested as silver, 63.17g total(2)Condition ReportClasps secure.Minor marks and scratches.Tarnish.

2.25inch turn-off barrel fitted with an under sprung bayonet released by the sliding trigger guard, border engraved action decorated with stands of arms and signed G & J WALLIS HULL, sliding safety, border engraved trigger guard, slab-sided wooden butt. Bayonet retaining stud worn.

15inch two-stage flared barrel engraved LONDON and fitted with a top-sprung bayonet, elliptical muzzle engraved H.M. ROYAL MAIL, the Nock's enclosed lock stamped with a crown over GR cypher and signed across the tail, full stock with brass mounts, the trigger guard engraved with a trophy of arms and the escutcheon engraved with the monogram AS, fitted with a belt hook on the left side, brass topped wooden ramrod.

39.5cm blade by WOOLLEY & DEAKIN and dated 1803, rack number 84 to the socket in its brass mounted tooled leather scabbard, chape loose, together with a 1913 pattern Remington bayonet and a Continental socket bayonet. (3)

3inch turn-off barrels fitted with an under sprung bayonet released by the sliding trigger guard, border engraved boxlock action signed J & W RICHARDS LONDON, tap mounted on the left side, sliding safety, slab sided wooden butt.

43.5cm blade with Inspector's stamps, in its brass mounted leather scabbard, a Brown Bess Socket bayonet with Inspector's stamp, two further socket bayonets and a worn Prussian or Russian sidearm. (5)

the ring turned mahogany truncheon with chamfered head and fitted with a sprung bayonet with 33.5cm incurved triangular blade released by a catch, plain shaped grip with ring fitting, 53.5cm long (closed). An old label attached suggests that this sort of item may have been used by press gangs or excise officers.

40cm blade stamped WP and J. Po..., in its brass mounted leather scabbard, chape lacking, together with a SALTER & Co. socket bayonet, Pattern 1853 socket bayonet and a further socket bayonet by OSBORN. (4)

complete with scabbard and frog, together with an 1853 Pattern socket bayonet, a Model 1866 Chassepot bayonet and a 1907 Pattern bayonet by Wilkinson. (4)

6inch three-stage brass cannon barrel engraved LONDON on the top flat, top sprung bayonet released with a catch on the barrel tang, border engraved stepped and bolted lock signed WILSON, full stocked with bag-shaped butt, border engraved trigger guard decorated with a stand of arms and with a pineapple finial, brass topped wooden ramrod.

complete with scabbard, a Model 1877 Gras bayonet, a Model 1866 Chassepot bayonet and a Chinese Type 56 SKS bayonet. (4)

16.5inch three-stage barrel with ringed muzzle fitted with top-sprung bayonet, scroll engraved back-action lock engraved with scrolls and signed EDGE, full stock with steel mounts, horn topped wooden ramrod.

57cm fullered blade stamped with a 2 over 4, characteristic hilt with D-shaped knuckle guard, together with a Brown Bess socket bayonet by SALTER with Inspector's stamps and EX and a Pattern 1856 sword bayonet. (3)

7.5inch two-stage barrel with flared ring turned muzzle, fitted with an under sprung bayonet released by the sliding trigger guard, ramrod mounted on the left side, border engraved action signed WHEELER and decorated with a stand of arms, sliding safety, slab-sided wooden butt.

5.25inch sighted browned damascus barrel signed H. MORRIS and fitted with a top sprung bayonet, border and scroll engraved back action lock, full stocked with chequered grip, border and scroll engraved trigger guard with pineapple finial, swivel ramrod.

59.5cm fullered blade, together with a Brown Bess socket bayonet by K&A with Inspector's stamps and a further socket bayonet. (3)

55cm blade with Inspector's stamp and Chinese characters, in its brass mounted leather scabbard with matching numbers, a Brown Bess socket bayonet with 43cm blade by WOOLLEY, together with a further socket bayonet and a Continetal socket bayonet. (4)

33.5cm blade by HILL, with Inspector's stamp and spring clip, in its brass mounted leather scabbard, together with a Brown Bess socket bayonet by JOHN GILL, a Continental socket bayonet and a 1907 Pattern bayonet by WILKINSON. (4)

5.25inch sighted octagonal barrel fitted with a top sprung bayonet, under hammer trigger guard, slab-sided wooden butt, swivel ramrod. The design and lack of proof marks would suggest an American origin.

A late 20th century brushed brass standard lamp, possibly Besselink & Jones, with swing arm on a tapered circular base, with pleated shade,130cm high including shadeBayonet fitting. There is some movement in the hinges, leading to some angling down of the lampshade on the arm. Brass is tarnished. BS546 Plug.

A pair of South Metropolitan Gas Co. copper and brass wall lights, converted to electricity with glass shadesThe brass fittings are tarnished and scratched. One fitting is missing a screw to hold the glass shade in place. There is also wear to the copper sections. Bayonet fitting. Both glass shades are in good condition. Please see additional images.

A 20th Century stained pine bureau, the sloping fall enclosing a basic fitted interior over a single drawer on square chamfered supports, 82 cm wide x 43.5 cm deep x 100.5 cm high, together with a modern wooden rocking horse, 85 cm long x 70 cm high and a raffia covered standard lamp, 132 cm high including bayonet fixing

A circa 1900 brass telescopic lamp standard on barley-twist decorated scroll foot tripod base, approx 132 cm high including bayonet fixing

A Moorcroft "Grape and Vine" pattern baluster shaped vase table lamp, on a black stained socle base, bearing felt base with marks and old price tag "£267", 31 cm high including bayonet fixing, together with a Moorcroft "Magnolia" pattern baluster shaped vase table lamp, 35 cm high including bayonet fixing (2)

An Imperial German leather bayonet frog

A British SLR L1A3 bayonet in relic condition, a No. 4 Mk. II plug bayonet and a machete (3)

A British 1907 pattern bayonet by Wilkinson, with steel mounted leather scabbard

A WWII US 1917 Remington bayonet converted into a fighting knife together with a later US fighting knife (2)

A Turkish bayonet converted into a trench knife, with scabbard. A WWI engineer's coil saw with original leather pouch marked D.W. Orr & Co 1915 (2)

A 19th Century French Chassepot sabre bayonet together with a US 1917 Remington bayonet (2)

A British No.4 Mk II plug bayonet with sheath and another similar

A British 1907 pattern bayonet with '18 date stamp, together with a Japanese 30 year type bayonet with hooked quillon, scabbard bent out of shape so stiff (2)

An Egyptian Hakim bayonet for use with the 8mm Hakim SLR, with scabbard

A Japanese 30th year type bayonet, hooked quillon, steel scabbard, with brown leather belt frog

A WWI German 'Butcher' bayonet, Seitengewehr 98/05 nA sawback, by Waffenfabrik Mauser A.G. Oberndorf, dated 1917 to blade back, with S98/05 steel mounted leather scabbard

A Japanese 30 year type bayonet, no scabbard, together with a socket bayonet (2)

A WWI German Mauser bayonet, blade marked Schleutermann, dated 17 to blade back, steel black painted