Rifles

Adapts AR15 and M16 rifles to fire 22 LR rimfire. Includes complete bolt assembly, One 10 shot adapter installed in original 20 round magazine. Two 10 shot magazine adapters. Excellent condition.

Original cleaning rod for German 98k rifle. Grade 1 condition is used, blue finish in VG original condition. No markings on cleaning rods. Length 12 1/2 inches. There are 2 lengths of 98k cleaning rods..12 1/2 inches and 10 inches. We have only the 12 1/2 inch length. We do not have the 10 inch length. All sales final. Photo is representative.

Reproduced to exact specifications in steel for Mark IV Martini rifle

Original calibre, 11 X 52R Dutch Beaumont. Conversion of the 1871 single shot rifle by adding Vitali magazine system in 1888. Complete and in excellent condition. Includes the very rare 4 round charger with 4 inert dummy cartridges.

303 British. Remington manufacture. Bolt and rear sight numbers are not matching the receiver number. Bore appears very good plus. Complete with volley sights, stacking swivel and British web sling. US import mark on right side of barrel near muzzle.

Original “Fusil Mle 1916”, the final version of the Berthier rifle series. Made by Etablissement Continsouza which is an uncommon civilian contractor to the French army during World War One. Dated 1917 on barrel. 8 x 50R (8mm Lebel). 31 ½ inch barrel. Round sling ring on lower band. All numbered parts match except bolt. Overall condition is original, very good and somewhat uncommon for a rifle of this vintage. Bore is very good.

H. Pieper is a Belgian firearms manufacturer who developed modern machining methods around the turn of the 20th Century (circa 1900) and flooded the North American market with their products. This shotgun is the Modified Diana model with a patent date of 1892. Beautiful Damascus barrels and simple engraving on locks and hammers. Used but very good condition. This nicely crafted shotgun is sold for collection only and not to be fired with modern ammunition. Firearms licence required for purchase in Canada.

Converted during WW1 from Vetterli-Vitali Model 1870/87 in 10.35mm calibre to 6.5 Carcano by sleeving the bore and fitted with a Mannlicher single column magazine. Bore appears to be very good. This is sold as a collectors piece only since the 1870 action is considered barely safe for the 6.5 cartridge.

An uncommon rifle manufactured under the so called Peddled Scheme 1915 to 1918 to expand rifle production in the UK during the Great War. Receiver and trigger guard are made by contractor Standard Small Arms and marked SAA. The final rifle was assembled and proofed at RSAF Enfield. The Peddled Scheme project is detailed by Skennerton in his Lee Enfield books. This specimen has typical markings associated with that program. 1917 dated receiver. Barrel is 1918 hence serial number does not match the receiver, nor does the bolt. A scarce WW 1 Lee Enfield variation.

Rifle is M47C (BSA Shirley) 1945 manufacture, Matching numbers including magazine.Bore is excellent.Complete with original 1907 leather sling.Scope is No 32 Mk III 1945 manufacture by AK & S. Number does not match rifle. Optics are clear, drums move freely.Transit chest is complete with all internal fittings. Soft scope case is British but does not match scope number.

Fazakerly 1954 manufacture. Serial number is in the range of rifles produced for the Irish Republic, commonly called Irish contract rifles. All matching numbers including magazine. 5 groove barrel appears very good plus. Complete with military web sling.

Fazakerly 1943 (8/43) manufacture, matching numbers, 5 groove barrel. Bore is good plus.

BSA Shirley (M47C) 1945 production. Matching numbers. Bore appears very good plus.

Australian 1917 Lithgow manufacture. Australian FTR during WW2. Barrel is Australian manufacture dated 1945 Bore appears to be very good plus Bolt matches receiver. Marked to the 4th Military District (4MD) Complete with military web sling.

BSA 1917 manufacture, 303 British. FTR in 1953 with 1953 dated barrel in very good plus condition. Bolt is not numbered. Fitted with Parker Hale 5A target rear sight and target mid swivel. Appears to be new British wood with a clear coat applied. Not sanded.

1941 Lithgow manufacture. Appears to have been FTR in Australia in 1945. Lithgow 1942 dated barrel is very good plus. All matching numbers. Complete with web sling.

Converted to .22 LR calibre in 1948 from Enfield WW1 production rifle. Bore appears very good plus. Correct magazine body marked “22“. Correct unmarked bolt head. Bolt number does not match rifle. Stock extended.

Converted from an Enfield Lee Metford Mk. II dated 1892 to 22 LR. Complete with Parker Hale Model 180 rear aperture sight. Bore is very good. Retains original volley sight and pointer.

Prior to start of production of the well known No. 1 Mk III or SMLE rifle, No. 1 (Long Lee Enfield) rifles and carbines were converted to the new SMLE pattern and designated Sht. LE ConD with “ConD” meaning “converted” and the Mark following in Roman Numerals, as II or IV. This specimen is the 1907 Mk IV conversion series and started life as an 1897 Enfield produced No.1 Mk 1 rifle. Bolt and barrel serial numbers match the receiver. This rifle has had considerable Australian exposure with Aussie star on rear sight protector, OA on butt plate tang and an Aussie nose cap assembly. Very good condition overall and an interesting Lee Enfield variant for the advanced collector.