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Description |
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RH209 - Boxed set of Inert WW2 German 9mm rounds
A matching boxed set of inert WW2 German 9mm rounds for the MP40, P38, Luger etc. The bullets are blackened steel jacketed bullets with laquered alloy coating to insure against corrosion. The primers on the bullets are unfired, with the cases filled with oil to ensure that they are totally inert. The headstamps are marked dnh st 9 42. | sold |

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A34 - Mint Set of Inert WW2 German 7.92mm Kurz Rounds / Matching box
An excellent boxed set of WW2 German Kurz rounds consiting of 15 inert WW2 7.92mm x 33mm rounds for the MP44 / STG with orignal matching 1945 labelled box. All rounds have lacquered steel cases, are 1945 dated, with fva headstamps and have unstruck primers. The rounds, box and label are in excellent condition. It is extremely difficult to find a matching boxed set of wartime MP44 rounds in such fine condition.
| £75 |

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A281 a clip of 5.56mm rounds
a stripper clip with 10x 5.56mm rounds for the M16 and SA80.
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£10 |

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A282 a clip of 5.56mm rounds
a stripper clip with 10x 5.56mm rounds for the M16 and SA80.
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£10 |

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A277 5 x 5.56mm rounds
5x 5.56mm rounds for the M16 and SA80.
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£5 |

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A283 - 5 x .32 (7.62mm) rounds
5x .32 (7.62mm) rounds for the Walther PP, PPK etc.
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£5 |

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A284 5 x 5.56mm rounds
5x 5.56mm rounds for the M16 and SA80.
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£5 |

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A285 6x .38 S+W rounds
6x post War .38 S+W rounds.
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£7 |

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A292 - 6x .450 Revolver rounds
6x.450 Revolver rounds with unstruck base caps.
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£12 |

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A294 6 x .38 SPL rounds
6x .38 SPL rounds with unstruck base caps.
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£6 |

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A295 - 5 x .32 (7.62mm) rounds
5x .32 (7.62mm) rounds for the Walther PP, PPK etc.
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£5 |

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A297 - 5 x .32 (7.62mm) rounds
5x .32 (7.62mm) rounds for the Walther PP, PPK etc.
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£5 |

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A299- 6x .44 Magnum rounds
6x .44 Magnum rounds.
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£6 |

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A300 - 6 x 9mm post War rounds
6x 9mm post War rounds.
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£6 |

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A128b - WW2 German Antipersonnel Rifle / Hand Grenade
The WW2 German, Gewehrsprenggranate or anti personal grenade was designed for use with the 30mm K98 rifle grenade launcher, the Schiessbecher, or as a hand grenade. The steel body would contain High Explosives and a detenator with a rifled Bakelite driving section at the base. When fired from the launcher, the grenade would explode on impact of the plunger or after 11 seconds. The grenade could also be thrown by hand, by removal of the Bakelite base and pulling the cord, giving a 4 second delay.
This example was in good condition and found in the East of Berlin in an area of much fighting with the Russians. It is in good condition complete with its detanator and Bakelite base section, with much of its or its original yellow paint remaining with surface pitting. |
£25 |

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A286 - 6 x .380 Revolver rounds
6x post War .380 Revolver rounds.
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£7 |

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A287 - 5x 7.62x54 Russian rounds
5x 7.62x54 Russian rounds
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£6 |

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A288 6 x .38 SPL rounds
6x .38 SPL rounds with unstruck base caps.
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£6 |

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A290- 6 x .380 Revolver rounds
6x post War .380 Revolver rounds.
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£7 |

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A291 6 x .38 SPL rounds
6x .38 SPL rounds with unstruck base caps.
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£6 |

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A128d - WW2 German Antipersonnel Rifle / Hand Grenade
The WW2 German, Gewehrsprenggranate or anti personal grenade was designed for use with the 30mm K98 rifle grenade launcher, the Schiessbecher, or as a hand grenade. The steel body would contain High Explosives and a detenator with a rifled Bakelite driving section at the base. When fired from the launcher, the grenade would explode on impact of the plunger or after 11 seconds. The grenade could also be thrown by hand, by removal of the Bakelite base and pulling the cord, giving a 4 second delay.
This example was in good condition and found in the East of Berlin in an area of much fighting with the Russians. It is in good condition complete with its detanator and Bakelite base section, with much of its or its original yellow paint remaining with some slight surface pitting. |
sold |

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A153 - WW2 German Große Gewehrpanzergranate 30 Anti Tank Grenade
The WW2 Große Gewehrpanzergranate 30 or Large Rifle Tank Genade Mod. 30. Designed for use with the 30mm K98 rifle grenade launcher, the Schiessbecher, it would work using the hollow charge principle, whereby a shaped cavity at the front would strike an object first and concentrate the blast in the forward direction. Effective range would be 100 yards.
This example is complete with its front steel bursting charge section and its rear aluminium alloy case for the fuse. It has its original paint, with slight loss to one side and rifled bakelite driving band and is clearly stamped with a 44 date and manufacturing code. The Bakelite driving section can be unscrewed and detached from the body. A good example. |
£50 |

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A118 - WW1 British 13-Pounder 'Trench Art'
Made as a rememberence or souvenir of war, Trench art items during the Great War would often be made by POWs or soldiers convalescing or at rest behind the front lines. This is a good example of WW1 British Trench Art made from a WW1 British 13 Pounder brass shell case. It has flower engraved into the side of the shell. The case itself carries the headstamp 13PR with a 1917 date. |
£30 |

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A22 - 4 x WW1 French 37mm shell cases
The WW1 French 37mm was often refered to as the "Pom Pom" by the British. It was used in the First World War by the French and Americans primarily as an infantry gun. These are four 1917 dated examples and are stamped 37-85
P.D.P s 9.17 and the flaming bomb symbol. |
£10 each
(3 remaining) |

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A55 - WW1 British 'Trench Art'
Made as a rememberence or souvenir of war, Trench art items during the Great War would often be made by POWs or soldiers convalescing or at rest behind the front lines. This is a good example of WW1 British Trench Art made from a WW1 German shell case. It has pattern stamped into the sides of the brass shell case with a flower and the inscription 1914 - 1919 ARRAS. It is January 1917 dated. |
£25 |

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A57 - WW2 British 40mm Bofors round
The 40mm Bofors gun was developed in Sweden in the late 1920's and adopted by the British in 1937 as one of the principle anti-aircraft weapons. Initially bought from Sweden, the vast majority were made under license in Britain, who did not adopt the 20mm cannon as an anti-aircraft weapon.
This is a good example of the brass 40mm shell casing for the Bofors round. It is 1944 dated with the headstamp 40mm III. It has a very well made wooden shell head to complete the look of the shell. |
£25 |

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I173 - Stripper clip with 10 Inert .30 calibre rounds
10x inert .30 calibre rounds and hard to find stripper clip for US M1 carbine
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£12 |

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A264 - 8 x U.S 30.06 rounds for a Garand in a clip
8x U.S 30.06 rounds for a Garand in a clip. Excllent condition. |
£12 |

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A265 - 5 x WW2 dated .303 rounds on a charger
5x WW2 dated rounds for the Bren Gun, Lee Enfield etc.
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£12 |

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A266 - 5 x post War dated .303 rounds on a charger
5x post War dated WW2 dated rounds for the Bren Gun, Lee Enfield etc.
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£7 |

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A267 - 12 x US 30.06 rounds
12x 30.06 rounds for the U.S Garand, Springfield, 30 cal.
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£12 |

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A270 10x post War 7.92mm rounds
10x post War 7.92mm rounds in very good condition.
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£10 |

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A272 5x 2.62 rounds for the AK47
5x 7.62x39 rounds for the AK47
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£6 |

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A273 6x 9mm rounds
6x post War dated 9mm rounds
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£6 |

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A274 6x .44 Magnum rounds
6x .44 Magnum rounds.
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£7 |

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A275 5x 2.62 rounds for the AK47
5x 7.62x39 rounds for the AK47
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£6 |

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A59 - WW1 British No5 MK1 Mills Grenade - Longueval, Somme
An Inert WW1 No.5 Mk.1 Mills hand Grenade found at Wood Lane trench, Longueval. The grenade is extremely well preserved in excellent condition for a grenade recovered from the Somme. It is complete with brass end cap dated 7/16 with No5 mk1 and manufacurer M.M. Co Birmingham. It has its original unpainted finish and is complete with its correct steel striker & steel spring, brass filler screw, lever, safety pin and ring. |
sold |

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A62 - WW2 British No 36M Mills bomb
An inert 1945 dated No.36M Mk.1 Mills hand Grenade. The grenade cast makers mark is a G for manufacture by Galt Metal Industries, Ontario Canada. The alloy base plug is stamped No 36M MK1 with a 44 date. With a nice finish and painted markings (The green band signifying the grenade is filled with Baratol, TNT, Trotyl, or Amatoland and Red XXX for use in tropical / temparate climate). It is complete with its correct steel striker stamped CHAT CO and steel spring, alloy filler screw, safety pin and ring. Very good condition. |
sold |

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A67 - WW1 M1917 German “Egg” Grenade
Introduced in 1917 as a lightweight and easy to carry alternative to both the Kugel grenade and stick grenades. This is an excellent example, of the later war model with a central band. The thread is still in good condition to accept a fuse. Recovered from Hooges in Belgium, part of the Ypres salient. |
sold |

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A68 - WW1 M1917 German “Egg” Grenade
Introduced in 1917 as a lightweight and easy to carry alternative to both the Kugel and stick grenade. This is good example, of the later war model with a central band. The thread is still in good condition to accept a fuse. Recovered from Hooges in Belgium, part of the Ypres salient. |
sold |

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A135 - WW1 M1915 German “Turtle” Discus Grenade
Introduced in 1915 when all the major armies were starting to realise the importance of developing an effective hand grenade, the discus was a novel solution. The user pulled the pin which release a ball bearing inside, the grenade was thrown like a discus and the centrifugal force made the bearing strike the fuse and arm the bomb, when the grenade landed, provided it hit one of the six brass discs, it would detonate. With its thin body it held a hefty charge of HE. Discontinued by the end of 1916 these grenades are now scarce. This example is in good condition with no pitting to the sheet steel body and some original paint remaining. Complete with all brass strikers and pin. |
sold |

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A134 - WW1 Somme recovered British No5 MK1 Mills Grenade
An Inert WW1 No.5 Mk.1 Mills hand Grenade found near High Wood on the Somme. The body is lacking some of its external finish due to lying in the ground since the battle of the Somme in 1916. The the grenade has been filled with resin and has its brass endcap, lever and safety pin and ring. A good item from the historic battle. |
sold |

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A117 - WW1 British 18-Pounder Shell
Introduced in 1904, the British 18 pounder field gun was one of the primary mid-sized artilery pieces of the British army during the First World War. By the close of the war, there were nearing close to 9500 in service.
This in an 18 pounder shell without its brass csae recovered from the Ypres area. It is in good condition, and complete with its copper driving band and time & percussion fuse. The fuse screws nicely into the shell head and is 1917 dated with a lot number 182. A very good condition and complete 18pdr round that was used and failed to explode at Ypres. |
sold |

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A263 - 3 x WW1 German G98 7.92 Stripper clips with 14 Inert cases
14x WW1 German 7.92 cases on 3 brass stripper clips, recovered from close to High Wood on the Somme. Good condition for a ground dug item.
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sold |

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A58 - WW1 British 18-Pounder Shrapnel Shell
Introduced in 1904, the British 18 pounder field gun was one of the primary mid-sized artilery pieces of the British army during the First World War. By the close of the war, there were nearing close to 9500 in service.
This in an 18 pounder shell in good condition, with the shell head recovered from the Somme area. It is complete with its brass components, copper driving band, time & percussion fuse and shrapnel balls. The fuse sits on top of the shell and the screw thread has worn away from the shell, but still mounts well for display. It is dated 5-16 with code BMC and the case is stamped 18 PR 1917 lot B 8200. A very good condition and complete 18pdr round that was used and failed to explode in the Somme offensive.
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sold |

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A276 4x .30 M1 Carbine rounds
4x .30 M1 Carbine rounds with unstruck primers.
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sold |

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A56 - WW1 M1917 British 18-Pounder 'Trench Art'
Made as a rememberence or souvenir of war, Trench art items during the Great War would often be made by POWs or soldiers convalescing or at rest behind the front lines. This is a vey nice example of WW1 British Trench Art made from a WW1 British 18 pounder shell case. It has an ornate pattern and flowers carved into the side of the brass shell with the initials IDA carved on one side. The end of the shell is stamped 18 Pdr and is August 1916 dated. |
sold |

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A298- 3 x scarce 8mm Nambu rounds
3x 8mm rounds for the Japanese Nambu pistol
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sold |

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A128c - WW2 German Antipersonnel Rifle / Hand Grenade
The WW2 German, Gewehrsprenggranate or anti personal grenade was designed for use with the 30mm K98 rifle grenade launcher, the Schiessbecher, or as a hand grenade. The steel body would contain High Explosives and a detenator with a rifled Bakelite driving section at the base. When fired from the launcher, the grenade would explode on impact of the plunger or after 11 seconds. The grenade could also be thrown by hand, by removal of the Bakelite base and pulling the cord, giving a 4 second delay.
This example was in good condition and found in the East of Berlin in an area of much fighting with the Russians. It is in good condition complete with its detanator and Bakelite base section, with much of its or its original yellow paint remaining with some slight surface pitting. |
sold |

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A271 5 x 7.92mm WW2 German Kurz rounds
5x Inert WW2 German 7.92mm x 33mm kurz rounds. The last of some WW2 German rounds found near Oosterbeek, Holland. They are all 1944 dated and have lost their lacquered finnish, but are still in good condition with some oxidation. A nice set of orignal rounds, found close to the historic Arnhem battle.
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sold |

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A115 - WW1 British 18-Pounder Shrapnel Shell
Introduced in 1904, the British 18 pounder field gun was one of the primary mid-sized artilery pieces of the British army during the First World War. By the close of the war, there were nearing close to 9500 in service.
This in an 18 pounder shell in good condition, with the shell head recovered from the Somme area. It is complete with its brass components, copper driving band, time & percussion fuse. The fuse screws nicely into the shell head and is 1916 dated with a lot number 727. The case has an 18PR marking and a /18 date with a 635 lot number. A very good condition and complete 18pdr round that was used and failed to explode in the Somme offensive. |
sold |

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A289 5 x 9mm Makarov rounds
5x 9mm rounds for Makarow all with unstruck primers.
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sold |

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A301 - 3 x Scarce 8mm Nambu rounds
3x 8mm rounds for the Japanese Nambu pistol
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sold |

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A269 6x WW2 German 7.92mm rounds
6x WW2 German 7.92mm rounds, all with 1940's dated, lacquered cases all with steel heads, very good condition.
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sold |

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A296 - 6x .450 Revolver rounds
6x.450 Revolver rounds with unstruck base caps.
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sold |

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A129 - WW2 German Antipersonnel Rifle / Hand Grenade
The WW2 German, Gewehrsprenggranate or anti personal grenade was designed for use with the 30mm K98 rifle grenade launcher, the Schiessbecher, or as a hand grenade. The steel body would contain High Explosives and a detenator with a rifled Bakelite driving section at the base. When fired from the launcher, the grenade would explode on impact of the plunger or after 11 seconds. The grenade could also be thrown by hand, by removal of the Bakelite base and pulling the cord, giving a 4 second delay.
This example is in very good condition complete with its detanator and Bakelite base section. It has traces or its original yellow paint and is stamped 44 wa. |
sold |

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I238 - WW2 Italian "Red devil" Brixia 45mm Mortar Round
Rare inert WW2 Italian Brixia 45mm grenade / mortar round. Complete with original paint and alloy safety pin and ring, the grenade can be stripped down. A nice example. |
sold |

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A93 - WW2 German Tragschlaufe (battle pack) for 7.92mm K98 ammunition
An excellent matching boxed Tragschlaufe. 1936 dated German 300 round carrier for 20x15 round boxes of 7.92mm ammunition. The box is in excellent condition and includes all 20x15 rounds boxes. Complete with card lid and strap. The seal on the box label is ink stamped 6.4.40. Not many on the market for quite some time. | sold |

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A33A - Mint Set of Inert WW2 German 9mm Rounds / Matching box
An excellent matching boxed set of inert WW2 German 9mm rounds for the MP40, P38, Luger etc. The bullets are blackened steel jacketed bullets with laquered alloy coating to insure against corrosion. The primers on the bullets are unfired, with the cases filled with oil to ensure that they are totally inert. The headstamps are marked dnh st 9 42. The box is very good condition and it's label is matching to the ammo. A very matching good set which is getting very hard to source.
| sold |

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CN133 - WW1 Stokes Mortar Bomb
Designed in 1915 by F.W.C. Stokes, it was brought immediately into service in France to counter the German minenwerfer. The weapon was ideally suited to trench warfare on account of being able to drop a shell at a very steep angle from the safety of a trench with low recoil. It proved to be a very effective weapon and skilled crews could drop approximately 20 rounds a minute. The Stokes remained in service till 1936.
This example is 1917 dated and was found in the High Wood area of the Somme. It is in a good solid condition, deactivated with operating parts in tact and some original paintwork still intact. A scarce WW1 Stokes motar bomb from the Somme. |
sold |

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A65 - WW2 German Mod 39 Egg Grenade
The Model 39 egg grenade was introduced in 1939 and served until the end of the war. It was a small thin-cased "offensive"-type grenade with a high amount of low-grade high explosive. To activate, the cap was un-screwed and the pull-cord tugged sharply.
This example is missing a small part of the collar from the top and there are a few small holses, but the grenade is solid, in good condition with original grey-green paint. The base is stamped with manufacturer code evy with a black painted marking wdg 43. The fuse cap is a rounded and painted yellow, indicating a fuse time of 7 seconds. |
sold |

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A66 - WW2 German Mod 39 Egg Grenade
The Model 39 egg grenade was introduced in 1939 and served until the end of the war. It was a small thin-cased "offensive"-type grenade with a high amount of low-grade high explosive. To activate, the cap was un-screwed and the pull-cord tugged sharply.
This example was ground recovered from Poland. It has some surface pitting but is solid with no holes or thinning metal. It is fitted with a yellow reproduction fuse cap which screws into the top of the greande. |
sold |

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A64 - WW1 German M1913 Kugel Grenade
The M1913 black powder Kugelhandgranate was the mainstay grenade of the German Army at the beginning of the Great War. Having a modern external squaring design to aid fragmentation, it would be equipped with a bronze pull detonator giving a 5-7 second delay.
This is an excellent example German M13 Kugelhandgranate. It was found at Hooge Belgium. It has a near perfect body and, and just requires the bronze pull fuse. |
sold |

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A136 - WW1 German 1915 Kugel Grenade
Introduced in 1915, the Kugel grenade was one of the main grenades of the German Army at the beginning of the First World War. This example is the second model, that differs from the first model by the centre squaring. It was recovered from High Wood on the Somme and is in good condition, with original painted finish and complete with scarce transit plug. |
sold |

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I328 - US Mk. IIA1 Pineapple 'frag' grenade
An original United States Mk. IIA1 Pineapple Hand Grenade. The Mk IIA1 was introduced during WW2 in 1942 and lacked the bottom filler hole of the Mk II being filled through the fuse well. Complete with handle assembly and safety pin and ring and painted in olive green drab paint for camouflage purposes with a narrow yellow band below the fuse. The grenade is in excellent condition, complete and can be fully stripped down. |
sold |

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RJ046 - WW1 M1916 German Granatenwerfer round
Introduced in 1916 the Granatenwerfer was essentially a small trench mortar firing this 2kg bomb to fill the gap between rifle-grenades and Minenwerfers. The bomb made a distinctive warbling sound when fired and with its thick fragmented body delivered a powerful explosion when it struck. The bomb is in very good condition with no pitting to the body or the fins, it is only missing its striker. It still disassembles allowing the insides to be seen. A good addition to any WW1 ordnance collection.
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sold |

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I042 - WW2 German 50mm mortar bomb
The 50mm mortar was the standard light infantry mortar used by the German Army for the first half of the Second World War. This is a German 50mm mortar bomb in excellent condition, with bakelite fuse and steel body with original paint and markings. The fuse is marked wgr ZT feh42. The bomb has original red paint with marking 14aw344 and stamped 45bdr with a waffenamt.
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sold |

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RJ042 - WW1 Inert Russian M1917 Gas Grenade
Very rare First World War Russian gas stick-grenade. The weapon contained 500g of Chloropicrin a powerful tear-gas/lachrymator agent that could penetrate most gas mask filters and forced troops to remove their masks. The chemical payload would have been enough to kill or incapacitate all the troops in a small dug-out or bunker. The grenade has a triangular tin plate bearing a skull and cross-bones with the word Chemical embossed on it in Cyrillic lettering. The tin body is soldered shut to provide an air-tight seal and has a double-safety to avoid mishaps. The item is in very good condition for it’s age and still has all of its mechanism and original paint. Since they contained chemical agents very few of these grenades have survived as most were simply dumped or destroyed after the war to avoid contamination, it is therefore a very rare item. A must-have for the WW1 Eastern Front/gas-warfare collector.
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sold |

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RJ045 - WW1 German 76mm Minenwerfer Message Round
An exceptionally rare First World War signal round for the 76mm Minenwerfer. The 76mm was the lightest of Germany’s 3 types of Minenwerfers (mortars) used in WW1. In addition to high-explosive and gas rounds it also fired this almost unique type of message round. In emergencies when all other lines of communication had been severed urgent messages would be loaded into the hollow body of these rounds and then fired back towards their own lines. Since the “Minnies”, (as the Tommies called them), had a range of 1,300 metres they could always reach their rear-echelon areas. The rounds had the propellant in the bottom of the shell, the jet being vented through the holes visible on the base. This example is in A1 condition, with no pitting or rust. It still splits in two to allow access to the message compartment and is very heavily constructed of steel to protect the message within. Minenwerfer rounds are rare, and the message shells even rarer. In terms of condition it is on a par with the only other example we have seen in the Imperial War Museum. Very rare and in excellent condition, this is a fascinating piece of WW1 technological innovation.
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sold
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RJ041 - WW1 French M1882 Ball Grenade
One of the first combat grenades, this large thick-walled cast iron ball grenade was filled with black-powder. Weighing over a kilo it produced a powerful blast and could easily clear a small dugout. This example is in very good condition with only minor pitting and dents as is normal. It still has its painted wooden and brass wax-filled fuse and wire-pull initiator. A rare, interesting piece history from the first days of trench-warfare.
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sold
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I104a - WW2 German Luftwaffe 20mm cannon shell
Rare WW2 MG151 20mm armour piercing cannon shell, marked Ph for phosporous load, with a solid head, made for Luftwaffe fighters. The base is stamped hta 44 and the head has original blue paint with white painted markings Ph edq 335/44 paint. The head is also stamped eel 147/44. The shell is in excellent near mint condition.
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sold |

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RJ043 - WW1 German M1917 Rifle Grenade
An excellent condition example of the German rifle grenade introduced early in 1917. The grenade was an adaptation of the French VB Grenade. It was placed in a cup-discharger mounted on the Gew 98 rifle and fired by a standard rifle round which flew up through the central tube launching the grenade and initiating the main charge at the same time. The body is in excellent original condition with the maker initials still clearly visible embossed on the cast-iron casing. The grenade disassembles completely. A rare WW1 grenade in very good condition.
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sold |

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RJ047 - WW1 M1917 British 18-Pounder Shrapnel Shell
One of the primary mid-size British artillery rounds of the First World War. This example is in excellent condition and still has both the brass tube that held the fuse charge and even the lead ball-bearings that would have been held in resin within the round, some of the resin is still visible on the balls as a white residue. All brass components of the fuse are still present and intact. An excellent condition and complete 18pdr round, perfect for display.
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sold |

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I151 - WW2 German M24 Stick Grenade
WW2 German M24 Stick grenade "Potato Masher". One of the most recognized German infantry weapon of the 20th Century. The head and wood work are both stamped with the manufacturing code fcc and are date stamped 43. Complete with cord and porcelain ball, the head has its original green paint which has had a coat of lacquer applied. The wooden base has a slight mark near the base from storage in a rack. A really nice example of a mid war stick grenade in excellent condition.
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sold |

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I164 - 10 inert WW2 German 8mm Steyr Mannlicher rounds with matching box
Rare 8mm WW2 Steyr Mannlicher rounds, with waffenamt stripper clips and matching box. The rounds have headstamp 1938, Roman numeral VIII and a waffenamt. The box is labelled with: 10 Stuck 8mm 30 scharfe S-Patronen Rottw. XII 1938, P.635.The rounds and box are in excellent condition. A really nice set. |
sold |

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I106 - WW2 German Luftwaffe 30mm cannon shell
Hard to find WW2 30mm cannon shell. Developed by Rheinmetall-Borsig, for use in the heavy cannon MG 101 (MK 101), fitted to 'tankbusters' and German fighters late during WW2. This is the HEI for aerial combat.
The base is stamped aux 44 742, and the head is stamped zz158982g3 exw 44. The shell is in good condition with original yellow paint, with a slight split to the cartridge near the head. |
sold |

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I105a -WW2 German Luftwaffe 20mm HE cannon shell
WW2 20mm HE cannon shell, designed for Luftwaffe fighters. This light 20mm cannon shell was designated the MG-FF / MG-FFM (a lengthened version of the Oerlikon FF). The base is stamped exw 38b ma 42 and the head is stamped 221505 eeo 1287 42. The shell is in very good condition, with original yellow green paint and the head can still be unscrewed.
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sold |