Ordnance

The stock mine (Stok Mijn in German) although primarily made from concrete was impregnated with bits of metal, it used a 100gm charge which was ignited by a zz35 or zz42 igniter and usually set off with a trip wire. Other igniters and modes of detonation can be found with these but the previous is the most commonly found set up. This specimen has much of the original desert tan paint remaining and is supplied with a ZZ35 pull igniter, completely empty and inert. Very unusual artifact from WWII and completely original.

This is a restoration of an original S43 anti tank mine. The upper metal portion including the handle appear to be original condition with much corrosion, as would be expected. The lower appears to have been fabricated and has a wooden insert into which two "anti-tamper" fuzes have been screwed. Although a valiant effort, the structure of this restoration is incorrect. The fuzes should have screwed into the ends and the holes on the side are lifting holes. Nevertheless the top is original and nicely marked with original sand coloured desert tan paint and stenciling remaining. A very uncommon item, even though the Germans employed thousands of these in North Africa.

Austrian developed round for the Granatenwerfer 16. Also called the Priestwerfer or Taube grenade. Heavily segmented body and high fragmentation of this weapon produced many casualties in WWI. This specimen is guaranteed original, in VG condition, restored by repainting.

Very interesting original German World War One brass case for the main artillery piece the 7.7cm (77mm) field cannon. This case is complete and full length 77 x 230mm, with primer, empty and completely inert. Dated March 1917. Uncleaned, very good original condition.

This was used with all three of the main German 105mm field guns during WW1 and into the 3rd Reich era. This case is in very good condition, with sharp headstamp markings:Karth./88, JAN 1915, WAFFENFABRIK KARLSRUHE. Crown over Ke/11/Ad/Slg. No primer. Case has been varnished long ago and free from any significant dents or dings. An important German WW1 artillery artifact.

German WWII era pull type (trip wire) igniter used to ignite a detonator, which in turn fires a Tellermine, Smoke Candle or prepared charges. Very interesting item brass construction, marked with Waffenamt stamp on each one. Inert. Pictured igniter has been cleaned up for illustrative purposes. The ones shipping will be similar to last photo, representative photo.

RARE, original and complete German WWII Panzerschreck. One only. This 88mm anti tank weapon was copied from the US Bazooka series to fire a fin stabalized shaped charge projectile. The large blast shield protected the firer from rocket motor gases while he aimed through a small pane of glass in the shield. Each launcher was issued with 2 panes of glass, one in the aiming window and a spare kept in a compartment on the shield. Both glass are present. A magneto firing handle generated the small electrical charge to fire the rocket. This RARE specimen has original German Tunisian Campaign desert tan paint with a fine patina of dry rust on all parts. The shield is Nazi marked with stencilled Eagle as shown in photographs. There is a fine mist of what appears to be white paint overspray on the top of the tube. This is shown in one close up photo. Original cloth sling is broken and retied Extremely uncommon to find a Panzerschrek, let alone one that has not been altered or repainted in some way. For sale in Canada. Export purchasers contact us by e-mail to discuss what you need.

Original bakelite material fuze container dated 1938 inside lid and nicely marked Zunderbusche, also part number and inspection code. VG original condition.

German WW TWO pull type trip wire igniter used on mines or booby traps. Marked with maker code. Original item. Completely inert. Representative photo, no selection. Completeness varies slightly Price is for one igniter.

Canadian produced Anti-Tank weapon during the Cold War period from mid 1950's to late 1960's. Very uncommon to find anything related to this weapon system. The rocket is 3.2 inches diameter, 27 inches in length, no propellant or motor present. This is the practice version that would have been painted blue but no traces of blue paint remaining. Almost no markings, what there is shown in photo. Empty and inert. Does not disassemble.

For the Hotchkiss design automatic cannon. Primarily used in AA role the same round was used AT as well. This specimen is nicely marked on the base ans has primer present, fired and inert. Comes with plastic fuze cap on projectile with Japanese writing on the cap. Interesting WWII Pacific War collectable. Empty and inert.

Very nice condition brass case with primer and clear markings on base. The 25 x 163 gun was a mainstay of Japanese naval forces in WWII.

Black practice round, inert, empty and disassembles. Complete with inert nose fuze. Original black paint and markings visible. Has been fired as a practice round. Bulge evident in tube where launching charge ignited.

Some original markings, disassembles for export sale. Note bulge in shaft from firing.

Very good condition, nicely marked. Fuze is present, empty and inert, but the collar that holds the fuze into the nose is missing and the nose has been distorted as shown in the photo. Fuze will still fit into the PIAT bomb for display. . Disassembles. Has shaped charge cone intact, head is weighted with plaster.

Black practice, 4/44 dated, weighted head, inert, disassembles.

Original khaki coloured HE bomb. VG+ condition with nose fuze and keeper. Well marked. Totally empty and inert.

PUS-7 sub-calibre training round (Russian Federation). The PUS-7 (PUS-7) Pribor Utchebnoj Strelby-7 is a sub-calibre device for training RPG-7. The device replicates a standard PG-7 HEAT round. The rocket motor has been replaced with a firing assembly for a standard 7.62 × 39 mm tracer cartridge. Manufactured in Czech Republic and called the 7.62mm Vlozna hlaven 7A. Original condition. Representative photo, actual unit may vary slightly in condition from handling or she. Very interesting and collectable Cold War training aid from USSR and their allied countries. You must have a PAL for non-restricted firearms to purchase. Canada only.

Bulgarian Arms Factory number 10 manufacture these launchers came through Israel, possible captured from Syria. Completely original RPG-7, deactivated as shown in photo. Comes with Israeli training rocket as shown. The rocket is totally inert with rubber head and has the two sections of propellant charge tubes. Very interesting collectable. Dummy round only available with launcher, will not separate.