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WWII Walther G.41(W)

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Only about 5,000 were made, making the G.41(W) one of WWII’s rarest German semi-auto rifles.

Very good condition WWII German G.41(W) semi auto rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that has the Walther “ac” code on the left side of the receiver. Rifle is NOT import marked and has nonmatching numbers. Mechanically functions fine and features the “push button” bolt release. Only 5,000 “push button” G41(W) rifles were produced. Metal finish is original blue showing some normal wear. Bore is good with some pitting and has good rifling that shows some normal wear. Stock has original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Left side of stock has a crack on both sides of the bolt release button. Right side buttstock has a hairline crack. Complete with cleaning rod and front sight hood.  Rare. Historic. Desirable. 


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Pre-WWII 1903 National Match

Very good condition pre WWII US Model 1903 Springfield National Match Rifle in .30-06 caliber. All correct original configuration. Receiver is marked “SPRINGFIELD ARMORY” and is serial number 1271xxx, which dates it to manufacture in 1926. Barrel is marked “SA” for Springfield Armory and dated “6-32” for June 1932. Has correct star gauge marking on muzzle and is marked “K 3189” under the handguard. Rifle is NOT import marked and has all matching serial numbers including receiver, bolt, and stock. Bolt is marked “N.S.” and has an electric penciled matching serial number. Firing pin is marked “CV”. Rifle has original parkerized finish showing a little normal wear. Bore is very good and bright with good rifling that shows some normal wear. C type stock has original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Left side of wrist has “D.A.L.” inspector cartouche. Underside of wrist has a “circle P” cartouche. Underside of buttstock has a matching serial number. Handguard is marked with drawing number “D28179” and has a hairline at the tip. Complete with correct original P.J. O’Hare sight covers.  Accuracy meets history

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Short Fun Fact Caption: Built for precision competition shooting, National Match 1903 Springfields were among the finest rifles produced before WWII

US Navy MK2 Mod 0 Garand

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These rare Navy-converted M1 Garands were rechambered to 7.62 NATO during the Cold War by H&R to keep rifles compatible with newer military ammo.

Very good condition US military M1 MK 2 MOD 0 Garand semi auto rifle that was one of 15,000 converted to 7.62 NATO caliber by Harrington & Richardson for the US Navy. Receiver is marked “SPRINGFIELD ARMORY” and is serial number 1400xxx, which dates it to manufacture in March 1943. Rifle is NOT import marked and has Springfield Armory barrel, trigger group, and op rod. Early lock bar rear sight and uncut op rod. Barrel is dated “2-43” for February 1943 and is marked “HR G” and “7.62 NATO”. Stock is marked “circle P” and “ordnance wheel” on the underside of the wrist, not Springfield marked. Metal finish is nice original gray parkerized showing a little normal wear. Bore is bright and excellent with strong rifling. Stock has original finish and shows some handling marks. Top of wrist is marked “315”. Rifle comes with original CMP plastic case and papers, including hang tag and certificate. A hard to find 7.62 NATO conversion M1 Garand that will make an excellent addition to a collection!  Classic Garand power with Cold War history. 

 

WWII Winchester “WIN-13” Garand

Very good condition WWII US military M1 Garand semi auto rifle in .30-06 caliber that was manufactured by Winchester, as marked on the receiver, and is serial number “1633xxx”, which dates it to manufacture in May 1945. Rifle has the desirable “WIN 13” marking on the receiver leg and is part of the last 40,000 Winchester M1 Garands produced at the end of the war. Rifle is NOT import marked and has all Winchester parts. Has the lock bar rear sight and an uncut op rod. Metal finish is nice original gray parkerized showing a little normal wear. Receiver has some spots of brown scaly patina. Bore is bright and excellent with strong rifling. Stock has original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Left side of stock has “W.R.A. G.H.D.” and “ordnance wheel” cartouches below the receiver. Underside of wrist has a “circle P” cartouche. Late-war American history in steel. 

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“WIN-13” marked receivers were part of Winchester’s final WWII Garand production run, making them highly sought after by collectors today. 

Prussian Dreyse Needle Gun

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The Dreyse Needle Gun was one of the world’s first military bolt-action rifles and helped revolutionize warfare in the mid-1800s.

Good condition antique Imperial German Prussian Model 1841/62 Dreyse needle gun rifle i15.4mm caliber that has Spandau Arsenal markings on the receiver and dated 1859. Mechanically functions fine. Metal is cleaned bright and has some scattered pitting. Bore is good, a little dark, with strong rifling and some pitting. Stock has been refinished and shows some normal handling marks. Right side buttstock has faint Imperial German proof mark cartouches. Complete with correct original clearing rod. Ahead of its time. Rich in history. 

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WWII ERMA 98K Mauser

Very good condition WWII German 98k Mauser Rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that is marked with code “27” on the receiver ring for manufacture by ERMA, and dated 1939. Rifle is NOT import marked and has all matching serial numbers except the stock, buttplate, bayonet lug, rear band, and handguard. Metal finish is nice original blue showing a little normal wear. Bore is bright and excellent with strong rifling. Stock has nice original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Right side buttstock has “eagle H” and Waffenamt cartouches. Undersides of wrist and buttstock also have Waffenamts. Complete with cleaning rod. Classic early-war German craftsmanship. 

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Early 1939 “Code 27” Mausers were produced by ERMA before wartime production changes simplified later rifles.

WWI Jäger zu Pferde Helmet

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Nicknamed the “Lobster Tail,” this unique cavalry helmet was worn by elite German mounted troops during WWI.

Very good condition original WWI Imperial German Model 1915 Jager zu Pferde “lobster tail” helmet. Shell has original finish and no dents. Complete with original Prussian eagle Wappen and correct original cockades. Maker marked inside and dated 1916. Complete with original leather liner and chinstrap that are soft and supple with some normal wear. Distinctive design with battlefield history.


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WWII Inland M1 Carbine

Very good condition WWII US military M1 Carbine in .30 Carbine that was manufactured by Inland, as marked on the receiver. Receiver is serial number 484xxx, which dates it to manufacture in the early first block of production, circa May 1942 to December 1943. Gun is NOT import marked and has all Inland parts. Slide is the early “half circle” type and band is Type 2, 4 rivet type. Barrel is dated “3-44” for March 1944. Metal finish is original gray parkerized showing a little normal wear. Bore is bright and excellent with strong rifling. Stock has original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Type 2 with oval oiler cutout and high wood over slide. Left side of oiler cutout is marked “IO”. Right side buttstock has an ordnance wheel cartouche. Lightweight. Historic. Battle proven. 

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Early “First Block” Inland M1 Carbines were among the first carbines produced for U.S. troops during WWII. 

Civil War Colt 1849 Pocket Revolver

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The Colt Model 1849 Pocket Revolver was one of the most popular personal sidearms carried during the Civil War era.

Good condition original antique Civil War Colt Model 1849 Pocket Revolver in .31 percussion caliber that is serial number 115xxx, which dates it to manufacture in 1856. Mechanically functions fine and has all matching serial numbers. Frame, cylinder, and loading lever have mostly silver color. 4” barrel has original blue finish showing some wear and scratches. Brass grip straps and triggerguard have original silver finish showing some normal wear. Bore is good, mostly bright, with strong rifling and some pitting. Wood grip has original finish and shows some handling marks and scratches. Loading lever has been modified and the wedge screw is a replacement. Occasionally, the cylinder does not rotate when hammer is cocked. Otherwise mechanically functions fine. Small revolver. Big history. 

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WWI German M1917 Helmet

Very good condition original WWI Imperial German Model 1917 helmet that is a “low visor” example. Shell has original green paint showing some wear, no dents. Has an indistinct manufacturer marking under the left ear. Complete with original leather liner that is supple with some wear. One pad is damaged. Battle-worn history preserved. 

 

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The “low visor” M1917 helmet offered improved head protection and became a defining symbol of German troops in WWI.
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