Militaria

Can, Oil, MG Mk III introduced in 1938 for use with the Bren LMG. Also used with the Vickers gun in WWII and just about everything else. Plastic oil bottle. No markings on the bottle, comes with brush in lid to apply oil. These were meant to be carried in the individual gunner's kit as well as the spare barrel carrier. The white plastic version is most common of the plastic bottles.

Used, very good condition

The green version of the Bren sling was introduced late in WWII for use in the Far East and gradually became the standard for Post WWII bren guns. Brass fittings. Original steel hooks.

Original Korean War dated sling for Bren Gun. Australian issue. Very good condition.

Green web construction, Australian made. VG original condition but needs light cleaning.
Used in combat to carry Bren Gun spare barrel plus cleaning and spare parts kit. Identical to the British and Canadian Khaki coloured ones. Price is for ONE barrel carrier.

Khaki web spare parts wallet with carrying strap, empty. Faintly marked Wallet Spare Parts Bren .303 Mg Mk 1 and with British broad arrow, M.E.Co 1944 (Mills Equipment Company). Very good condition, appears unissued. Does not contain any tools or spare parts.

Made by Parker Hale to fit SMLE rifle to simulate a Bren Gun for WWII training purposes since acutal Brens were in short supply. RARE and unusual item for advanced collector. Complete with bipod and carrying handle that clamp to the SMLE rifle.

Original Bren Gun spare barrel carrier. Green web was standard for post war bren barrel carriers. Made in England. 1954 dated. This was issued and used with some wear evident.

Later manufactured green web Bren spare barrel carrier with shoulder strap and pocket for cleaning and spare parts kit. Green web construction became the standard for post war kit. Excellent condition, undated. This is for the L4 Bren.

Post war, green colour in VG condition, includes plastic oil bottle in pocket. Marked inside flap but not legible.

The khaki web spare parts wallet contains cleaning equipment and spare parts for the Bren Light Machine Gun in World War Two. British broad arrow faintly marked on front flap. Interior marking too faint to make out. Complete with shoulder strap the wallet includes: oil bottle (metal), pull through, Mark 1 combination tool and spares tin containing ruptured case extractor and wire gauze cleaning patches.

A very nice and quite large bronze model of a 17th Century British Canon on a fortress mount. Quite large and heavy. Barrel is 16 inches overall length. Various markings as shown in photos appear to be a maker name W. Co 1812 and 24 broad arrow, probably a model of a 24 pdr gun. The number 1960 may refer to the date this model was made. This cannon is for display only and was not made to be fired. The bore is a casting, not drilled out of solid stock. Very substantial and attractive, sure to become a family heirloom.

WWII green painted body with grey felt cover. Wire loop for stopper cord is located beside the spout. P37 full canvas carrier with shoulder strap.

This 4.85 x 49mm round was the British submission to the NATO ammunition standardization field trials 1976-1980. It was used in the XL64E5 rifle (an early version of the SA80). RARE. Price is for box of 20 rounds.

Original leather holster for Webley Mk IV "Boer War" revolver in .455 calibre with 4 inch barrel. Brass clips fasten the holster to cavalry style equipment belt and carriers. The muzzle end of this holster is missing and was likely removed to enable the carrying of the later Webley Mk VI revolver with a 6 inch barrel that protrudes slightly from the end of the holster. Very interesting pre-WWI holster.

Very good condition leather holster for small frame .38 revolver such as Webley Mk IV or Enfield No. 2. No signs of being issued or ever having a revolver carried/stored inside the holster. Complete with hanger straps.

Original holster for Webley & Scott flare pistol. Manufactured by British leather maker S.E.Norris & Co. dated 1939. Very good plus condition with shoulder strap. No WD marking.

Used with the SMLE or the No. 4 rifle and a special launching cartridge to launch this 18 inch rod carrying a light line which was attached to a heavier line that could be drawn to the target object for connection or salvage. (Line Throwing 101). Marked I/D 8. The D is actually the Enfield logo (a D that looks like it is overstamped with E).

Issued with Lee Metford and Lee Enfield Mark 1 and 1* rifles. Issued from 1892 to 1899.