Australian Pre-Federation Braendlin Cadet Martini Socket Bayonet
A rather rare NSW issue bayonet. Locally altered /converted from a Pattern 1853 bayonet. The .450 New South Wales issue Braendlin Cadet Martini socket bayonet was in use in the early 1890s. Locally altered Patten 53 bayoneit made to suit the Braendlin cadet rifle. Has the Pre-Federation Australian prefix stamp “A” to the top of the socket and serial number “260”. The socket rebushed with a stee... read more
Soviet Russia AK-47 Bayonet
Russian issue. Comes with all metal scabbard with integral web belt loop. read more
German c.WW2 PPK Pistol Holster
Fine example in black leather with really appealing age ware from service use. No visible markings on the inside or the reverse. There is a partial round imprint on the flap which may be a mark, or possibly just something has been left on it and it’s left an imprint? Thr reverse with its original belt loop. It presents well and is perfect for WW2 display. read more
295.00 AUD
Australia WW2 Pattern 1903 Leather Leggings For Mounted Troops -1940
A nice matching pair in brown leather complete with all straps and dated 1940. Some usual wear to the straps as usual but complete. read more
95.00 AUD
Australian Army Pacific Islands Regiment Belt
Brass union clasp buckle and brown leather belt with brass adjustable side buckle. read more
German WW1 Long Handle Pioneer Shovel
Original long handled pioneer shovel, mainly used by assault troops. This example has an excellent wood haft, the blade not maker marked. Overall age and wear consummate with its age. Approximately 870mm long. read more
385.00 AUD
Australia WW2 No. 68 AT Rifle Grenade MKIII
Australia WW2 No. 68 AT Rifle Grenade.
Choice example with all original ochre pained finish remaining. Maker marked RBD (R.B. Davies & Co. Victoria, Australia) and dated 1942.
INERT
Not available for export.
Courier only within Australia
The Grenade, Rifle No. 68 / Anti-Tank was a British anti-tank rifle grenade used during the Second... read more
British WW2 RAF 1943 Pattern ‘Escape' Flying Boots
This pattern of RAF service boots were introduced in 1943 and saw widespread issue with the RAF during the war. Developed by MI9 to solve the problem of bulky, conspicuous flying boots. The top suede part, fastened with zips, could be cut away to create a "civilian-looking" shoe, helping airmen blend in. They were designed not just for flying but for escape and evasion use, as a huge amount of ... read more
950.00 AUD










