Photo of Lee Enfield No: 1 Mark III 1938 GR1 Singapore SMTLE
$1450
Lee Enfield No: 1 Mark III 1938 GR1 Singapore SMTLE
Lee Enfield No: 1 Mark III 1938 GR1 Singapore SMTLE . 303 BRITISH 10 round Mag, full wood, swivels, bayonet lug with pig sticker bayonet included, rear brass butt plate with tool kit compartment, 2000m rear adjustable iron sight. Frame and butt stock medallion match. Mag number unreadable. Length: SMLE No. 1 Mk III: 44.57 in (1,132 mm) Barrel length: SMLE No. 1 Mk III: 25.2 in (640 mm) In late 1915 the Mk III* was introduced incorporating several changes, the most prominent of which were the deletion of the magazine cut-off mechanism, which when engaged permits the feeding and extraction of single cartridges only while keeping the cartridges in the magazine in reserve, and the long-range volley sights. The windage adjustment of the rear sight was also dispensed with, and the cocking piece was changed from a round knob to a serrated slab. Rifles with some or all of these features present are found, as the changes were implemented at different times in different factories and as stocks of parts were depleted. The magazine cut-off was reinstated after the First World War ended, and not entirely dispensed with in manufacturing until 1933. The SMLE Mk III* (renamed Rifle No.1 Mk III* in 1926) saw extensive service throughout the Second World War, especially in the North African, Italian, Pacific and Burmese theatres in the hands of British and Commonwealth forces. Australia and India retained and manufactured the SMLE Mk III* as their standard rifle during the conflict, and the rifle remained in Australian military service through the Korean War, until it was replaced by the L1A1 SLR in the late 1950s.The Lithgow Small Arms Factory finally ceased production of the SMLE Mk III* in 1953.
categories:Sporting GoodsGuns
43565 impressions
1708 views
Saskatoon, SK1 day ago
Photo of Lyman all-american press "turret" 4 stations vintage 60's
175$
Lyman all-american press "turret" 4 stations vintage 60's
Lyman all-american press "turret" 4 stations, come with 6 J shell holder. Grandpa wrote his driver license on the side station turret. Can be remove with dremel or sand paper. Excellent condition, saw more dust than work. It exist a Lyman J to X shell holder adapter for modern shell holder available at Gotenda. Shipping fee on your side but it heavy weight. What you can do with J type shell holder included with the press. Info from Lyman shell holder chart #2 22-250 243 winchester 6mm remington 25-20  25-06 Remington  250-3000 Savage  6.5 Creedmoor  260 Remington 6.5x57 Mauser  270 winchester 7mm/08 Remington  7x57 Mauser  7x64 Brenneke 280 Rem (7mm Express)  300 Savage  308 Winchester  30-06  7.65 Argentine Mauser 8x57 Mauser  8x57 JS  7.9x57  35 remington 358 Winchester  35 Whelen  9.3mm x 62 401 winchester sl 45 ACP/.45 Win Mag 475 Wildey #6 7-30 Waters 30-30 winchester 307 winchester 32 Winchester Special  356 winchester 375 Winchester  38-55 Winchester #7 303 british 44 Mag/Spl/.44 Russian 460 S&W  50 Action Express #12 30 Luger  30 Mauser  38 Super Auto  9mm Luger  9 x 23mm 9mm Makarov  41 Action Express #13 7mm Remington Mag  7mm Weatherby Mag  7mm STW  7mm Rem. Ultra Mag. 300 Winchester Mag  300 Remington Ultra Mag.  300 Remington Ultra Mag SA  300 Weatherby Mag  8mm Remington Mag 338 Winchester Mag  338 Remington Ultra Mag. 375 Ruger 375 H&H Magnum  375 Rem. Ultra Mag.  450 marlin #19 22 Spitfire 5.7 Spitfire MMJ-5.7mm 22 R2 Lovell 25-20 Single Shot 30 M-1 Carbine 32 Auto-(6.5mm Auto). 
categories:Sporting Goods
20466 impressions
302 views
Victoriaville, QC1 day ago
Photo of Swiss M1882 Service Antique Revolver, 7.5mm/32 S&W  Swiss Ordnance $43500
$4350
Swiss M1882 Service Antique Revolver, 7.5mm/32 S&W Swiss Ordnance $43500
Please text anytime 6476871484. Fully functional double action revolver in ready to shoot perfect like new condition. No PAL required. Ammo is available but sold separately. (original ammo also can be bought in stores) Comes with FRT paperwork. Tested with smokeless powder and modern ammo. Swiss M1882 Service Revolver, 7.5mm Swiss Ordnance This is a very well made revolver, based on the Chamelot & Devigne and Nagant designs, modified by Swiss firearms designer Rudolf Schmidt. The gun utilized George Abatis' unique safety which disconnects the hammer from the trigger when the loading gate is open. This allows the shooter to advance the cylinder using the trigger to quickly load or unload the chambers. The gun is in excellent condition, with 99% of the blue intact. The straw colors on the hammer and trigger are still well visible. The action is crisp and accurate, and the cylinder indexes and locks properly with zero play. The bore of the 4 1/2inch barrel is good with sharp rifling. The barrel was replaced by arsenal with newer one dated 1902 but it doesn't affect antique status of the gun. Matching serial numbers and assembly numbers. The gun is chambered for the 7.5mm Swiss Ordnance cartridge, but shooters in Switzerland frequently use the .32 S&W Long cartridge instead. Excellent overall. History & Background Swiss M1882 military revolvers are fairly scarce on the Canadian antique market. Although the arsenal at Bern produced over 37,000 pieces between 1883 and 1937, only those with a serial number below 7508 are considered antique in Canada. The M1882 was produced by both the SIG Neuhausen and the Bern factories for military use and private sale. Specimens with a serial number below approximately 20,000 were fitted with plastic grips bearing the Swiss cross. Later models would be fitted with plain wooden grips. The M1882 saw a slight re-design in the 1920’s and was re-named the model 82/29. The M1882 was in service from 1883 until the 1970’s and was carried by military, police, border patrol and home guard forces. These Swiss revolvers are usually in extremely fine condition when sold on the antique market. This can be attributed to the following two facts: firstly, Switzerland has not been involved in a war since 1847, its last armed conflict, a short-lived civil war. The second reason for the fine condition is the Swiss government’s policy to allow soldiers leaving the service to keep their side arms. Given this opportunity, most soldiers were careful to maintain and protect their guns more diligently than if it had been just an issued piece to be returned to the arsenal. The Swiss Ordonanzrevolver of 1882 is chambered for the 7.5 Swiss Ordnance cartridge, but in Switzerland the .32 S&W Long is commonly used, as it is more readily available. ​
categories:Sporting GoodsGuns
15045 impressions
1265 views
Mississauga, ON1 week ago
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