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BATTLES MINIATURE PLASTIC ARMY FIGURES INCLUDES U.S AIRBORNE BAZOOKA TEAM AND SERGEANT RIFLE SQUADRON ETC

5th West Middlesex Rifle Volunteers Pouch Badge, fine white metal example with three screw post fittings to the reverse.

South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers Cap Badge, bronzed cap badge with two lug fittings to the reverse.

5th West Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps Glengarry Badge, white metal example with two lug fittings to the reverse. Remains in good condition.

Victorian 3rd Surrey Rifle Volunteer Corps Glengarry Badge, blackened brass example with two lug fittings to the reverse.

Victorian South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers Officers Shako Plate, fine blackened silvered shako plate with crowned rayed star, circlet with SOUTH MIDDLESEX RIFLE VOLUNTEERS and county shield to the centre. Two lug fittings to the reverse.

Victorian 3rd Surrey Rifle Volunteers Glengarry Badge, brass example with two lug fittings to the reverse.

Welsh Guards Regimentally Important Distinguished Conduct Medal (D.C.M) Group of Four, consisting of George V Distinguished Conduct Medal “6 C.S. MJR; A. PEARCE: 1/W. GDS”, 1914-15 star “6 C.S. MJR A. PEARCE W. GDS”, British War and Victory medals with MID oakleaf “6 W.O. CL. 2. A. PEARCE. W. GDS”. Medals are accompanied by 1914 Princess Mary gift tin with paper label to the underside inked “No6 C.S.M. Pearce DCM Guards Depot”, hallmarked silver Army Rifle Association Roberts Cup hallmarked silver medal engraved to the reverse “CORPL A.PEARCE 3RD BN GRENADIER GDS”, bronze The Dewar Trophy medallion and Welsh Guards tunic button.Alfred Pearce was born in the parish of Bedminster, Bristol. He enlisted in the Grenadier Guards aged 18 and 11 months on 20th November 1908. At this time he represented the Grenadier Guards in various inter-regimental competitions, including the Roberts Cup. He transferred to the Welsh Guards on its formation in February 1915 and was given the regimental number 6, making him one of the very first members of the regiment. On the 17th August 1915, he travelled with the newly formed Welsh Guards to France and fought with them throughout the Great War. He was mentioned in despatches on 23rd May 1918 and granted the MID oakleaf. He was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for gallantry in 1918, the award appeared in the London Gazette in 1919 and the citation was as follows, “6. C/S/M A Pearce, 1st Bn W. Guards (Bristol). He has served as company sergeant-major since August 1915, in the field, and has always shown the greatest keenest and devotion to duty. On the 25th February, 1918 at Roeux he displayed the greatest gallantry and initiative in taking forward under the cover of darkness a Lewis gun into No Mans Land, and at dawn opening fire on an enemy machine gun which had been causing great annoyance to our working parties. His fire was so heavy and accurate that the enemy were forced to relinquish their post and retire over the open, five of them being shot whilst doing so”.The vendor purchased the Distinguish Conduct medal from Spink & Son Ltd on 23rd January 1989 and then was lucky enough to locate and purchase the trio and associated items when they turned up in a Bristol auction in October 2010.

Historically Important British Paratroopers Beret Belonging to British Army Officer and Later Hollywood Actor, Lieutenant Richard Todd OBE, Who Served with 7th Battalion Parachute Regiment on D-Day, Helping Major Howard to Hold Pegasus Bridge on the 6th June 1944, Who He Later Portrayed in the Film “The Longest Day”, good example of a well worn maroon airborne troops beret with its leather trim and leather rectangular patch behind the blackened brass eyelets. Typical spiralling weave to the top of the beret which is typical of early wartime berets. Heavily worn black cloth lining to the interior with all markings being worn away. Outline of where the original parachute regiment badge was once present. The beret shows heavy wear and has some staining and wear. The beret is accompanied by a signed autograph album page by Todd and three document folders with personal correspondence and production / film role paperwork that belonged to Richard Todd, many of these addressed to him and his home address. This beret and paperwork was all discovered when his property was cleared after his death in 2009 and has been in a private collection since. Richard Todd gave an interview before he died, when he explained his role and experiences during the D-Day landings, “At about 0040 hours on Tuesday June 6 1944, I thumped onto a corn field in Normandy, an illegal immigrant without a passport but nevertheless welcome, I hoped, at least to the locals. I discarded my parachute harness and fumbled with the kitbag cord from my belt. I realised that my right hand was a bit messy. I crouched down and took stock. Aircraft were still coming in and I got my bearings by noting their flight path. There was no one near me and I reckoned that was probably because I had jumped No.1, and therefore was at the extreme end of the "stick". To the east I could just make out the dark line of a wood, and concluded that I was a good half-mile from the battalion rendezvous. Meanwhile, the Dropping Zone was being raked by small-arms fire, so I decided to get into that wood. I put my Sten gun together and loaded it. Once in the wood I heard voices and froze momentarily, only to realise that they were speaking English. In a little clearing, there stood Colonel Pine-Coffin and about a dozen others. The CO said there was no way of knowing if the glider-borne attack on the bridges had been successful and we must get to the rendezvous as quickly as possible. We broke out from the woodland and set off at the double. Scurrying figures were everywhere. By about 0100 our group, numbering by then some 50, was at the rendezvous. A bugler repeatedly blew our rallying signal, and men came stumbling towards us, shadowy, bulky figures. But still no mortars, no machine guns and no wireless. At about 0130 hours the CO gave the order to move off to the bridges even though we still numbered only 150 men, a quarter of our strength. All seemed quiet as we reached the bridge and trotted over it. I got my first sight of a D-Day casualty: a legless German lay at the roadside, a groaning sound coming weirdly from him. Internal gas, I supposed. Normally, the sight of blood turns my stomach, yet I felt only mild curiosity. We doubled along the causeway towards the canal bridge, a large iron structure that could be opened to allow the passage of sea-going craft. Later it was to be named Pegasus Bridge. Suddenly, all hell erupted on the road ahead. Heavy explosions, flashes and tracer bullets rent the night like a spectacular firework display. "Christ!" I thought. "This is it. Here we go!" We speeded up our jog-trot. Then, as quickly as it started, the tumult died down. An old tank probing the bridge had been hit by a piat bomb and this was its ammunition exploding”. He continues with his account from the day, “While the mighty invasion from the sea was being fought out, quite a lot, on a smaller but no less deadly scale, was going on in the 7th Para area. There was no cessation in the Germans' probing with patrols and counter-attacks, some led by tanks, and the regimental aid post was overrun in the early hours. The wounded being tended there were all killed where they lay. So too was Padre Parry, who had evidently fought like a tiger to defend them. Our position had developed into a classic airborne situation. There was no front line as such and the battalion had evolved into four pockets of resistance: the three rifle companies and the Battalion Headquarters group, largely out of touch with each other, but each in positions of their own choosing. From our site on the slope we had a good view of the open ground between us and the canal bridge, and more than once we were able to drive off enemy infiltrating groups with enthusiastic bursts of small arms fire. I had primed my plastic Gammon bomb and kept it handy just in case a tank might break through. There was sporadic enemy mortar and artillery fire we could do nothing about; one shell landed in a hedge near me, killing a couple of our men. I dearly wished we had recovered some of our own three-inch mortars, especially now that a handful of mortar men had got through to us. From my slit trench on the slope at Le Port, I had a perfect view over the bridges and into the divisional area. In the distance, beyond the River Orne, the skyline was stippled with flashes and smoke from explosions or air-burst shells. In the foreground, just below us, was the canal bridge, so brilliantly captured a few hours before by Major Howard and his glider force from the Ox and Bucks Light Infantry. By our end of the bridge, stood the café owned by the Gondrée family, seemingly untouched. It was now being used as a first aid post. George Gondrée and his wife had already dispensed champagne to all those who had had time for a swig - exclusively John Howard's men. The sparkling cache had been buried in his garden since the Germans had occupied the area in 1940, so it had matured nicely. I was contemplating this view when I noticed emerging from a screen of trees two boats apparently deserted and drifting slowly towards Caen. There was little or no current on the canal, so I mentioned my suspicions to the CO and he ordered his HQ group to fire on them. Our fusillade was briefly answered from below decks but, after a direct hit on one boat two parties of Germans emerged and were taken prisoner. So to add to our battle honours that day, we were able to claim a naval victory. At about midday, we finally heard the skirl of bagpipes that heralded the approach of the Commandos under Lord Lovat. More than a thousand men passed through us on their way to the main airborne bridgehead over the Orne. It was a fine sight, and there was great jubilation as red and green berets mingled on the road. There was still no sign of the seaborne infantry or armour reaching our area. We had expected them immediately behind the Commandos. The D-Day programme appeared to be running late.” Todd continued to serve with the Parachute regiment and served with them in Palestine. He was discharged from the army in 1946 and continued to pursue his love of acting. This finally paid off and he became one of England’s most famous actors of the early 1950’s and 1960’s etc. His first major film role, was his portrayal of Wing Commander Guy Gibson VC in the motion picture “The Dam Busters”. He later was cast as Major Howard in the classic war film about the D-Day landings “The Longest Day”, it is believed that Todd wore his original beret (this example) during the filming and had to remove his Parachute regiment cap badge for the purpose of the filming. Richard Todd was a keen supporter of Military charities and events to commemorate the veterans of the Normandy landings and also the 617 Dam Buster squadron. Ricard Todd died at his home in Lincolnshire on 3rd December 2009. 

WW2 43rd (Wessex) Division Officers Battle Dress Blouse, good non-austerity pattern battle dress with unlined tailored collar. Captains red backed rank pips to the shoulder straps. Painted 43rd Infantry division formation signs above two red arm of service stripes and green diamond insignias. Above the breast pocket is medal ribbons for WW1 service. Rifle green lanyard attached to the shoulder. Interior remains in very good overall condition showing minimal service wear.

WW2 Evacuation of Dunkirk & French Coast Operations 1940 HMS Venomous Distinguished Service Medal Group of Five, group consists of George VI Distinguished Service Medal “JX. 142935 E.R. STALLARD. A.B. H.M.S. VENOMOUS”, 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Africa star and 1939-45 War medal. The medals are modern court mounted for display. Ernest Roy Stallard was born on 10th July 1918 in Llanelly Carmarthen. He joined the Royal Navy as a Boy 2nd class in October 1934, first serving on HMS Ganges. By the outbreak of WW2, Stallard had risen to the rank of Able Seaman and was now serving on the destroyer HMS Venomous. In May 1940, HMS Venomous was subject to many attacks by enemy dive bombers. The action logs of the ship make for very interesting reading, one such action on 23rd May 1940 is as follows; “On Thursday, May 23rd, 1940, VENOMOUS, in company with other British and French Destroyers, entered Boulogne Harbour to embark troops. The weather was fine with blue sky, calm sea and wind N.W. force 2. Before entering the harbour the vessels were subjected to a severe attack from about sixty Junker 87 dive bombers. VENOMOUS was attacked ten times by three machines during the period 1830-1845. No direct hits were registered, the nearest bomb falling some 20ft away on the starboard quarter. This bomb exploded under water, and was probably the cause of slight trouble with the starboard shaft. There was also a small leak in the spirit room. Other bombs falling at various distances away on both quarters caused about thirty small splinter holes in the ship’s side and superstructure aft, from about 139 station to stern, mainly on the port side. These holes were all above the waterline”, the report details then the casualties taken by the ship and then continued with the action report, “On entering the harbour VENOMOUS was subject to fire from shore batteries, field guns, tank’s guns, machine guns and rifle fire. Shore battery was put out of action by VENOMOUS second salvo, and the fort blew up. It was presumed that the magazine was hit. The explosion caused no damage to the ship. The only hit on the ship was a glancing blow on the top of the main mast, fore side, from (as the commanding officer stated) a field gun. Other shots carried away the aerials, rigging, guard rails and canvas screens. The commanding officer considered that by taking his ship close inshore he was under the shore guns, which were unable to depress sufficiently to hit the vessel below the upper works. VENOMOUS was hit several times by machine-gun bullets. These caused the W/T set to be put out of action. There were two casualties – slightly wounded. This latter action occurred at between 2040 and 2055”. at the time of these actions Stallard was serving as a gun layer, so would have played a vital role in defending the ship from the enemy attacks both by air and from the ground once entering the harbour. Later in May 1940 and early June 1940, HMS Venomous was involved in the famous Operation Dynamo, the evacuation of British troops from Dunkirk, these evacuations were carried out always under attack from German dive bombers. HMS Venomous made several trips across the channel rescuing many of the stranded British troops on the French coast. Stallard was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his services on board HMS Venomous during this period. The award appeared in the London Gazette on 27th August 1940, “The King has been graciously pleased to give orders for the following appointments to the Distinguished Service Order and to approve the following awards for good services in Operations off the Dutch, Belgian and French Coasts”. Stallard continued to serve with the Royal Navy on various posts both land and sea. He was heavily involved during operations in the battle of the Atlantic and service in the North Africa / Mediterranean theatre. He rose through the ranks, finally retiring as a Master of Arms. In civilian life he became an electrician, settling in Rochester, Kent, before passing away on 29th May 1972.

WW2 German Brown Leather K98 Rifle Sling, missing the stud bracket but otherwise good condition. No visible markings present.

American Alaskan Telescopic Gun Sight, tubular body blackened gun sight, marked “ALASKAN 24179” and “THE LYMAN GUN SIGHT CORP”. Complete with rifle mount made by Griffin & Howe Inc New York. Optics remain clear.

Royal Engineers Regimental Swagger Stick / Shooting Prize, interesting and fine quality swagger stick with the top being made to look like a rifle cartridge and has relief of regimental badge and the reverse crossed rifles in oakleaves wreath. The base of the mount has polished silver hallmarks. Engraved “No35044 SAPPER J KALEY – BEST SHOT No 229 PARTY”. Polished shaft and metal tip. Accompanied by two swagger sticks of Essex regiment interest and a brown leather Sam Browne belt with cross strap and sword hanger. (4 items) Sapper Joshua Percey Kaley was from Clapham Junction, London. He served overseas with the Royal Engineers from 1915, first seeing active service in Egypt. He would continue to serve in Salonika and Palestine front.

Victorian Oxfordshire Rifle Volunteers Glengarry Badge, die stamped example with crowned wreath, central strap having regimental details and a number “7” to the lower strap. Centre with a Ox crossing a ford. Two lug fittings to the reverse.

Victorian South Middlesex Rifle Volunteers Helmet Plate, other ranks bronze Victorian crowned Maltese cross with lions between arms, circlet with regimental details and the shield arms of Middlesex to the centre. Three loop fixings on the reverse.

AN AFGHAN JEZAIL MATCHLOCK RIFLE (A/F)

A QUANTITY OF BOOKS TO INCLUDE 'WITH RIFLE AND BAYONET' A TALE OF THE BOER WAR

AN AIR RIFLE

Verner (Willoughby). History & Campaigns of the Rifle Brigade, 2 volumes, John Bale, Sons & Danielsson, 1912-19, 20 colour & monochrome facsimile illustrations & 12 original folding maps/plans to first volume, period inscription to head of the title page, lacks front endpaper, facsimile pp.xiii/xiv, original publisher's gilt decorated green cloth, 8 colour & monochrome illustrations, 16 folding maps/plans to second volume, modern front endpapers, all edges gilt, rebound retaining publisher's original gilt decorated green cloth, boards & spine heavily rubbed, both with some toning & spotting throughout, large 4to, together with; Napoleonic Library, 16 volumes, Greenhill Books, circa 1990s, numerous black & white illustrations & maps, some toning & spotting, ex-libris bookplates to front endpapers, all publishers original cloth in dust jackets, some covers lightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, and Warre (William), Letters Frim The Peninsula 1808-1812, Spellmount, Kent, 1999, black & white illustrations, & plans, ex-libris bookplate to front endpaper, original cloth in dust jacket, covers very lightly rubbed, 8vo, plus other modern Napoleon, Wellington, Crimean War reference & related, including publications by The Spellmount Library of Military History, Leo Cooper, Arms & Armour Press, mostly original cloth,many in dust jackets, some paperbacks, some in amateur leather bindings, G/VG, 8vo/4toQty: (6 shelves)

Two boxed glass shotgun cartridges and an air rifle pellet example, largest H: 18 cm, suitable for shooting trophies or paperweights, no damage. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

Five new 177 and 22 air rifle cleaning kits. P&P Group 2 (£18+VAT for the first lot and £3+VAT for subsequent lots)

Relum Tornado 177 air rifle. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

BSA Airsporter 22 air rifle. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

BSA 177 air rifle with fitted sight. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

BSA Airsporter 22 air rifle in original box, in VGC. P&P Group 3 (£25+VAT for the first lot and £5+VAT for subsequent lots)

A Webley air rifle, stamped Webley and Scott Birmingham, England.

A BSA meteor air rifle with sight.

Boxed MTM Case Gard front rifle rest. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133

A Webley .177 Calibre Air Rifle Together with a Hawke 9x40 Telescopic Sight

Hornby R2630 'The Rifle Brigade' Royal Scot 7P Loco Boxed with Instructions P&P Group 1 (£14+VAT for the first lot and £1+VAT for subsequent lots)

A LATE VICTORIAN OFFICER'S WHITE METAL TOWER HAMLETS RIFLES BELT BUCKLE, CROSS BELT PLATE AND HELMET PLATE. (3)The absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.The helmet badge for '2ND TOWER HAMLETS RIFLE VOLUNTEERS'. The belt buckle has partial split to one belt loop

London Rifle Brigade Photograph Album, dating from the early 1930’s period. Good shots in a training camp wearing cloth shoulder titles etc. Some civilian photographs also. No annotations in the album. 72 images of Military interest.

A silver rifle brigade cross belt whistle and chain. The whistle 7.5 cm long.

A Webley Tracker .22 air rifle. 92.5 cm long.

A Webley & Scott Jaguar air rifle, with a Hunter 4 x 20 telescopic sight

WWI era Ross Rifle Co Quebec Patented 1907 bayonet with original leather scabbard, date stamped 10/15, bayonet 14.5" long

A pre-war BSA improved Model D .177 air rifle Serial No 43470, action appears to operate well but does not produce compression - general surface rust and stock with some old worm holes, 34" long

Custom Weihrauch HW80K .22 Calibre air rifle, official stamped Hull Cartridge, custom stock, custom trigger and custom moderator, serial no. 1239133, tasco Golden Antler 2.5-10x44 scope

4 vintage silver spoons with decorative handles. To include an apostle teaspoon hallmarked London 1887 and a 1965 rifle competition teaspoon. Total weight approx. 31.8g.

Britains No. 215 French Infantry (18 figures only, some damages); 432 German Infantry, 8 soldiers (one rifle broken); 141 Infanterie de Ligne, 8 figures; 1435 Italian Infantry, 8 figures (together 4 boxes)

A 1930’s Art Deco brass / bronze umbrella stand / cane stand in the manner of Coalbrookdale with hunting interest decoration. The umbrella stand decorated with a hunting dog to the front, birds to the right and a rabbit to the left, rifle to the column, hunting horn to the top and foliate motifs to the top ring. Raised on four shaped feet. Measures 56cm tall. 

Norman E.H. Litchfield and Ray Westlake: The Volunteer Artillery 1859-1908 (Their Lineage, Uniforms and Badges), 1 vol. signed by the Authors, and George Rich, The Sherwood Press, Nottingham, 1982; and another vol. by Ray Westlake: The History of the Rifle Volunteers 1859-1908, signed by the Author, and G. Rich, Pickton Publishing, Chippenham 1982. (2 vols.)

A B.S.A .177 cal Military pattern air rifle, with under-lever cocking and breechblock loading, fitted with dummy bolt and iron sights, 124cms overall.

A B.S.A Cadet .177 cal air rifle, serial number: BA9307, with breakdown loading and fixed iron sights, 96cms overall.

DISCOVERY EXPEDITION 1901-04 – CHARLES ROYDSA silver sporting medal awarded to First Lieutenant Charles W.R. Royds, the obverse with expedition emblem of a penguin on an ice-floe, an iceberg behind surrounded by the raised legend 'DISCOVERY' NATIONAL ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION 1901', the reverse with raised legend 'ANTARCTIC/ SPORTS/ WON BY' engraved beneath 'LT. C.W.R. ROYDS, R.N.', diameter 28mm.Footnotes:RARE ANTARCTIC SPORTS MEDAL AWARDED TO LIEUTENANT CHARLES W.R. ROYDS, who was already a distinguished and well-travelled officer in the Royal Navy before he was picked in 1901 along with Robert Falcon Scott to serve as First Lieutenant aboard the Discovery as the expedition meteorologist. He was also 'in charge of physical training. Royds took part in the sledging programme, leading a sledging journey of exploration across the Ross Ice Shelf. Cape Royds on Ross Island was named for him' (Scott Polar Research Institute, website).The Antarctic Sporting Medals were given to serving officers on the Discovery Expedition as prizes for their sporting achievements, ranging from sledge-pulling to rifle shooting and skiing. The medals, struck in advance of the expedition, were devised as a way to keep morale high, with sporting events arranged to alleviate boredom during the long winters. For example in honour of King Edward VII's birthday on 8 November 1902, a general holiday was declared, the ship decorated with Union flags, and a sports day competition organised with events including a 'flat skis race' (won by Petty Officer Edgar Evans), a rifle shooting match and a toboggan race. It is unknown for what event, on what occasion, Royds was presented his medal. Subsequent to his Antarctic exploits he had a distinguished naval career, being appointed a Companion of St Michael and St George for his war service, prior to his retirement in 1926 on promotion to Rear-Admiral.Provenance: Vice Admiral Sir Charles William Rawson Royds (1876-1931); Christie's, London, 10 April 1997, lot 130.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A Webley & Scott "Webley Excel" .22 - 5.5 calibre air rifle, 41" long

A VICTORIAN LEATHER GUN CASE, FREDERIC T BAKER, LONDON, 1882-99, THE FITTED INTERIOR LINED IN RED BAIZE WITH MAKER'S PRINTED TRADE LABEL AND INSCRIBED IN INK 295 ROOK RIFLE, BRASS PATENT SECURE LEVER LOCK AND BRASS BUCKLED LEATHER STRAPS, 15.5CM H; 12 X 82.5CM Good condition consistent with age, the exterior with old knocks and scratches. The interior in reasonable condition but baize frayed in places. Lock working, no key

Adriana Zaefferer, 'Pitcairn'; 'Scotish Rifle' (sic), a pair, each signed, titled and dated 79, pastel, 40.5 x 33cm. (2)

A BSA Meteor.177 air rifle, in slip case.

A TRAY OF TREEN TO INCLUDE CARVED FIGURES TOGETHER WITH A DECORATIVE WALL HANGING RIFLE

A Victorian 1827 pattern Rifle Regiment officer’s sword, fullered blade 32”, by Henry Wilkinson, numbered 10203 (1860), etched with panels of foliage, crowned “VR” cypher, crown over vacant shield, and strung bugle horn, with regulation pattern steel hilt. GC (no scabbard) £120-150

An 1845 pattern Infantry officer’s sword to the 3rd London Rifle Volunteers, blade 32” etched with panels of scrolls, crown over “VR”, strung bugle over “3rd London RV”, and owner’s monogram “BT”(?), with regulation pattern brass hilt and steel scabbard. GC, the blade clean (hilt tarnished) £200-300

A .177” BSA Cadet air rifle, number BA 84941 (1949-51). GWO & C (slightly worn, no markings visible) £50-60 Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction.

A .22” Weihrauch HW35 break action air rifle, number 512864. GWO & Near VGC, retaining most original blued finish (some rust patches near the muzzle). £80-120 Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction.

A .22” Diana G34 break action air rifle, with tunnel foresight, plastic rearsight, and pale beech stock. GWO & C (some wear to finish). £40-50 Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction.

A .22” Relum Tornado underlever air rifle, number 30703, with detachable sight ramp and pale beech stock with ribbed fore end. GWO & C, retaining worn blued finish overall, some wear to stock, action a bit weak) £50-60 Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction.

A .177” Daisy Model 99 multi shot BB air gun, by Rogers Arhanson USA, with Winchester type underlever, GWO & C, retaining nearly all original finish; a 5mm Sheridan “Blue Streak” pump up air rifle, GWO & C; a .177” Crosman 760 pellet/BB pump up air gun, number 679006745, GWO & C (minor wear to finish); and a replica Winchester M73 Octagon Custom rifle. GC (4) Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction. £50-80

A. 177” A.S.I. rapid fire Paratrooper Repeater air rifle, number 073341, with pistol grip but no fore end; and another similar, number G55544, with pistol grip and ribbed fore end. Both GWO & C, retaining much blued finish (some slight wear). (2) £100-150 Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction.

A .177” Original Mod 35 break action air rifle, number 032121, with telescopic sight ramp. GWO & basically GC (patches of light rust, the stock charred in several places); another, .22” with no visible number and not fitted with sight ramp. GWO & QGC (some pitting); and a .22” Original Mod 27, no number, with telescopic sight ramp. GWO & C (some light rust). (3) Purchasers please note: any air gun manufactured after 1939 must either be collected from our premises or posted to an RFD for a face to face transaction. £60-100