WWII U.S. M1 Garand Rifle – Winchester Mfg. March 1944
The M1 Garand rifle was the standard U.S. service rifle of World War II—and General George S. Patton famously called it “the greatest battle implement ever devised,” thanks to its semi-automatic firepower advantage. Own the rifle that helped win a world war.
WWII British No.4 Mk I Enfield Sniper Rifle w/ Original Scope & Mount
Very good condition WWII British No. 4 MK I Enfield Sniper Rifle in .303 British caliber that is marked “R.O.F.M.” on the receiver side rail for manufacture by Royal Ordnance Facotry Maltby and dated 1941 along with the model designation. Rifle has original No. 32 MK I scope and mounts, but lacks the “(T)” marking. Also doesn’t have the cheek crest. Not sure if was British or Indian assembled, but is very well done. Rifle is marked “ENGLAND” on the left side of the receiver socket, otherwise NOT import marked, and has all matching serial numbers including receiver, bolt, and forestock. Metal finish is arsenal reblue showing some wear. Bore is very good and bright with strong two-groove rifling. Stock was arsenal refinished and shows some normal handling marks. Forend has the “Indian Screw”. Underside of forend has a matching serial number. Magazine is engraved with some provenance. Precision that shaped the battlefield.
The Lee–Enfield No.4 Mk I sniper variants were selected for exceptional accuracy and fitted with scopes like the No.32, giving British marksmen a decisive edge in long-range engagements.
Don’t miss your chance to own this rare sniper setup—check out our listings before it disappears
Pre-WWII German P08 Luger Magazine – Simson “Eagle 6” Marked
Very good condition original pre WWII German P08 Luger pistol magazine. Body has nice original bright finish. Aluminum base is marked with serial number “451” and two “eagle 6” proof marks, indicating Simson manufacture. Small piece…big history.
Simson & Co. was one of the few firms authorized to produce Luger P08 pistol equipment under the Treaty of Versailles—making these “Eagle 6” marked magazines especially collectible due to their limited production.
Secure this rare accessory while it’s still available—check out our other listings today at our eBay store.
Antique British Beaumont-Adams Model 1854 Percussion Revolver
Good condition antique British Beaumont Adams Model 1854 Revolver in .442 percussion caliber. Mechanically functions fine in both single and double actions. Metal finish is original “in the white” with some scattered gray and brown patina. 5 ¾” barrel has a good bore with strong rifling and some pitting. Wood grip has original finish and checkering and a good tight fit with some normal handling marks. Where revolver evolution truly began.
The Beaumont-Adams revolver was among the first successful double-action revolvers, widely used during conflicts like the Crimean War, giving British forces a faster rate of fire than earlier single-action designs.
Add this iconic piece of early revolver history to your collection—explore our listings before it’s gone.
WWII German K98k Mauser Rifle – byf 45 | All Matching | No Import | Scarce
Very good condition WWII German 98k Mauser Rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that is marked “Mod. 98” on the receiver ring with code “byf 45” for manufacture by Oberndorf in 1945. Rifle is NOT import marked and has all matching serial numbers. Metal finish is original gray phosphate showing some normal wear. Bore has a few dark spots, otherwise very good and bright with strong rifling. Stock has original finish and shows some normal handling marks. Buttstock has a few laminate chips. Forend has a repaired duffle cut under the rear band. Complete with correct original cleaning rod and front sight hood. One of the last rifles of a collapsing empire.
The Karabiner 98k was Germany’s standard infantry rifle, and “byf” indicates production by Mauser Oberndorf—with 1945 examples being among the last produced before the end of the war, making matching rifles especially rare.
Rare late-war pieces like this don’t last—secure it now!
Egyptian FN-49 Semi-Auto Rifle – 8mm Mauser | King Farouk Crest | Matching
Very good condition Egyptian FN 49 semi auto rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that has a nice King Farouk crown crest on the receiver ring and Fabrique Nationale manufacturer markings on the receiver side rail. Rifle is import marked on the barrel and has all matching serial numbers including receiver and bolt housing. The bolt hold-open sticks in the “up” position, otherwise mechanically functions fine. Metal finish is original blue showing some wear. Bore is very good with strong rifling and a little dark near the muzzle. Stock has original finish and shows some handling marks. Left side buttstock has traces of white painted Arabic markings. Right side buttstock has original brass marking disc with Arabic markings Fit for a king—claimed by history.
The FN-49 rifle was one of the last major battle rifles designed before the widespread adoption of assault rifles, and Egyptian-contract examples proudly bear the royal crest of King Farouk I—making them highly sought after by collectors.
Add this royal-marked classic to your collection—check out our other listings at Gunbroker.
Lot of 2 WWII German G43/K43 Rifle Magazines w/ Original Pouch
This auction is for a lot of 2 original WWII German G43/K43 rifle magazines with original leather pouch. Both magazines are in very good condition with original black paint. Both function fine and are marked “K43” with code “gcb” for manufacture by Adolf Grohmann & Sohn, with two Waffenamts. Pouch is in very good condition. Leather is soft and supple with some normal wear. Stitching and rivets are tight. Pouch is complete and marked with code “clg44” for manufacture by Ernst Melzig in 1944. Also marked “Kar43” with a Waffenemt. Original gear. Real history.
The Gewehr 43 rifle used detachable 10-round magazines—giving German troops increased sustained firepower compared to earlier bolt-action designs.
Complete your G43/K43 setup with this original magazine set—available now while it lasts.
WWII German K98k Mauser Rifle – bcd 45 Gustloff | Phosphate Finish
Very good condition WWII German 98k Mauser Rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that is marked “bcd 45” on the receiver ring for manufacture by Gustloff in 1945. Rifle is NOT import marked and has matching serial numbers on the barrel and bolt. Stock does not match, but is correct “semi-Kriegsmodell” type with a bolt takedown hole in the buttplate rather than a bolt takedown washer but retaining bayonet lug. Metal finish is original gray phosphate showing some normal wear. Bore is fine and bright with strong rifling. Stock has original finish and shows a few normal handling marks. Complete with correct original cleaning rod and front sight hood. Built in the final days—preserved for generations.
The Karabiner 98k rifles marked “bcd” were produced by Gustloff-Werke, and late 1945 examples often featured phosphate finishes due to material shortages—making them distinct from earlier war production.
Highly sought after by collectors—this rifle ranks among top-selling WWII firearms for its rarity and historical significance.
Pre-Civil War U.S. Model 1841 “Mississippi” Rifle – Robbins & Lawrence 1851
Good condition original antique pre Civil War US Model 1841 Mississippi “Rifle” Musket. Has been bored out to .58 caliber smoothbore from the original .54 rifled. Manufactured by Robbins & Lawrence of Windsor, Vermont, in 1851, as marked on the lock. Mechanically functions fine. Barrel is a non-standard 32 ¼” long, and stock/bands are not in the usual M1841 configuration. However, the fittings are old and period. Metal has mostly brown patina. Rear sight is absent. Smooth bore is good with some pitting. Stock has original finish and shows some normal wear and handling marks and a few gouges and chips. Top of wrist has a crack behind the breech tang. Right side of forend tip has a crack. Heel has a repair patch. Brass fittings have attractive patina. Buttplate tang has a crack. Complete with correct original ramrod. Before the Civil War—there was this.
The Model 1841 Mississippi Rifle earned its nickname from troops under Jefferson Davis during the Mexican–American War, and was prized for its accuracy compared to smoothbore muskets.
Own a true piece of early American military history – grab it before it’s gone.
WWII Polish Wz. 98a Mauser Rifle – “Triangle Z” Marked | Freikorps History
Good condition WWII Polish WZ 98a Mauser Rifle in 8mm Mauser (7.92 x 57) caliber that has the “triangle Z” marking on the receiver ring and is marked “98a” on the receiver side rail. Rifle is import marked on the barrel and has nonmatching numbers. Rifle has some German GEW 98 and 98k parts.Metal finish is original blue showing some wear. Bore is fair with good rifling and some pitting. Stock has original finish and shows some handling marks. Right side buttstock has a Bavarian Freikorps “EWB” cartouche. Complete with cleaning rod and front sight hood. This rifle had a long service life starting as a WWI German Gew 98 then to the Bavarian Freikorps then to Poland and likely captured and used by the Germans again in WWII. One rifle. Three histories.
The Wz. 98a Mauser rifle was based on the German Gewehr 98 rifle, and many saw extended service after World War I, including use by paramilitary groups like the Freikorps before being adopted by Poland—making surviving examples with such lineage especially rare.
Add a rifle with a story that spans nations—secure this rare piece while it’s still available.