Showing 1–16 of 20 results
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Near Mint English Model 1858 Single Shot Percussion Cavalry Pistol Dated 1871 (Lot: 393)
Starting bid: $ 2,575An English Model 1858 Single Shot Percussion Cavalry Pistol Dated 1871 For The East India Company In Near Mint Condition.
8 and 1/8th inch round barrel. 54 caliber. Bolted front action lock stamped “Birmingham 1871” and Crown over “EIG”. Regulation brass furniture with stirrup rammer. Walnut full stock with clear Ordnance stamp and “Joseph Bourne & Son” stamping. Lock and hammer show nearly 100% of the original color casehardening.
The barrel has nearly 100% original dull military blue finish. Furniture is crisp. The stock has expected military storage marks and one small loss around trigger guard pin. Action is like new and bore is mint. This 150 year old British military pistol is unfired.
A fine example of a pistol from the British Empire on which it was said that the sun never set. If you want a genuine minty English military pistol your search has ended.
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A Scarce Brass Mounted Spanish Napoleonic Era Military Migulet Lock Belt Pistol Circa 1810 (Lot: 390)
Starting bid: $ 2,250Action: Miquelet Flintlock
Country of Origin: Spain
Caliber:
.75 caliber
Overall Length:
14″ (approx.)
Barrel Length:
8″ (approx.)
*Condition:
Good (please refer to photographs)A Scarce Brass Mounted Spanish Napoleonic Era Military Migulet Lock Belt Pistol Circa 1810.
8 inch plain round barrel with top flat. 75 caliber.
Finely made migulet “patlia” lock with illegible signature. Brass regulation style military furniture. Brass sideplate features 3 and 3/4 inch steel belt hook.
Figured walnut 3/4 stock with hooked butt and Brass buttcap. Though patinated overall this rare military migulet pistol shows little wear overall. It even retains its original steel ramrod. Action does not hold on fullcock. Bore is good. 14 inches overall.
A much better than average example of this interesting Spanish military pistol.
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US Model 1842 Perscussion Pistol by Aston And Company, Dated 1851. (Lot: 388)
Starting bid: $ 1,195Action: Percussion
Manufacturer: Henry Aston of Middletown, Conn.
Caliber: .58
Overall Length: 14 1/2″ (approx.)
Barrel Length: 8 1/2″ (approx.)
Condition: Very Good
US Model 1842 Perscussion Pistol by Aston and company, dated 1851.The barrel is clean, with scattered light pitting and tool marks. The lock has some small patches of light pitting. Brasswork is lightly pattinated. The action is strong and functions as designed.
Initials “WFC” have been carved into the stock underside, just forward of the trigger guard. Cartouche outlines are visible, and would become clearer with the removal of an old layer of varnish if so desired.
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US Model 1816 Flintlock by Simeon North, Conversion to Percussion (Lot: 389)
Starting bid: $ 795Action: Percussion, conversion from Flintlock
Country of Origin: United States
Caliber: .54
Overall Length: 15 1/4″ (approx.)
Barrel Length: 9″ (approx.)
Condition: GoodUS Model 1816 Flintlock by Simeon North, Conversion to Percussion
Lacking ramrod, this pistol has a working repair to the stock at the rear of the lock.
Only 19,374 were made from1817 to 1820 – this is an earlier type.
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Luftwaffe Air Traffic Control NCO Summer Visor Cap (Lot: 394)
Starting bid: $ 2,775This is a beautiful private purchase summer visor cap. The cap features an aluminum eagle and cockade with the green piping to the black center band. Interior on the cap shows a nice tan leather sweatband with white satin lining. Sweat diamond is intact and has the ‘Hut-Mayer Neuotting” marking in gold. Very hard to find a cap of this division and even harder to find one in this condition.
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Luftwaffe EM Flight Visor Cap (Lot: 396)
Starting bid: $ 1,895The exterior of this cap is in outstanding condition with no mothing and great color to the yellow piping. Interior is also very nice with a full sweat diamond that shows maker in gold color. The cap is a size 55 and is group marked under the sweat band Aufkl. Gr. 12. This cap is just a super example that has a very nice slouch look to it.
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Luftwaffe EM Flak Visor Cap (Lot: 397)
Starting bid: $ 1,595This is a un-issued Flak visor cap. Condition is outstanding with a perfect shape to the body of the cap and bright red piping. The cap is a size 56, has full sweat diamond with maker mark and even retains original paper from manufacturer. No mothing and the only damage is a slight tear to the sweat band on the left rear section which is pictured. Just a very attractive cap that would display nicely.
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Army Artillery Officer Visor Hat (Lot: 395)
Starting bid: $ 850The inside has a super sweat diamond that is fully intact and is named to the original owner. The sweat band has wear, but is solid and has noticeable perspiration staining. The exterior has a very high peak and an excellent eagle and cockade. The piping does have some moth bites and some tracking on the top of the cap. It is still very tight and a very handsome visor.
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Gravity Knife with Lanyard and Luftwaffe Buckle with Tab (Lot: 401)
Starting bid: $ 3,100Overall condition of this knife is very good with a clean RBN numbered blade. The grip plates show normal expected wear with no cracks and no abuse. The marlin spike works nicely and is waffen proofed and the entire piece shows a bit of darkening. One of the rarest that we have seen that it is a take down model and it also comes with the very rare original lanyard. The lanyard has the two clips and was used to hang underneath the flight jackets. Great piece and super rare version of the gravity knife.
Near mint condition on this beautiful Luftwaffe buckle. Has excellent blueish gray paint and the brown leather tab is perfect. Marked on the tab with maker and dated 1940. The maker of the buckle is R S & S which is slightly stamped off the edge on the reverse.
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Police Buckle by Assman RARE (Lot: 398)
Starting bid: $ 1,975This is the rarest style of Police buckle you will find. Made by Assman as these always were, it features the Police style eagle with wreath as compared to the ” Gott Mit Uns” that you will normally find. All original and in outstanding condition for a true rare piece.
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Army Belt Buckle (Lot: 400)
Starting bid: $ 525This is a very nice early tropical buckle which retains much of the original paint. Comes with the original leather tab that is dated 1938 and has the maker stamp as well. Hard to find these early models in this condition.
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Luftwaffe Belt Buckle 1941 (Lot: 399)
Starting bid: $ 375This buckle is in excellent condition with stunning dark blue paint. Has a brown leather tab which is nicely maker marked and dated 1941. Excellent example of this style buckle.
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U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross – Complete Set in Case (WWII–Korean War Era) (Lot: 386)
Starting bid: $ 220Original Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) medal, established in 1926 to honor members of the U.S. Armed Forces for heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight.
The medal features a bronze cross with a silver propeller superimposed at the center. The ribbon is blue with white and red stripes.
The set includes:
• Full-size medal with ribbon;
• Service ribbon bar;
• Lapel pin for civilian wear;
• Original black leather presentation case with gold lettering “DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSS.”Manufactured during the late WWII to early Korean War period (circa 1945–1955).
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U.S. Bronze Star Medal with “V” Device for Valor – Complete Set in Case (Lot: 385)
Starting bid: $ 175Original Bronze Star Medal, established in 1944 to recognize members of the U.S. Armed Forces for heroic or meritorious achievement in combat.
This example includes the “V” Device (Valor), awarded specifically for personal acts of bravery in battle.
The set consists of:
• Full-size medal with ribbon;
• Service ribbon bar;
• Lapel pin for civilian wear;
• Original WWII–Korean War era presentation case with gold lettering “BRONZE STAR MEDAL” on the lid.The reverse of the medal reads “Heroic or Meritorious Achievement.” The ribbon is red with blue and white edges — the standard pattern for this decoration.
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U.S. Army Distinctive Unit Insignia – “Aut Vincere Aut Mori” – N.S. Meyer Inc., New York (Lot: 384)
Starting bid: $ 50Original enamel Distinctive Unit Insignia (DUI) of a U.S. Army unit, manufactured by N.S. Meyer Inc., New York (1940s–1950s).
The shield is diagonally divided with green and black stripes; the green field features four crosses.
Above is a blue disc with a silver arrow between wings and the unit motto “AUT VINCERE AUT MORI” (“To conquer or die”).
Made of bronze with colored enamel, pin-back fastening, and the maker’s hallmark on the reverse. -
U.S. Army Honorable Service Lapel Button (“Ruptured Duck”) – N.S. Meyer Inc. (Lot: 383)
Starting bid: $ 25Enamel lapel pin in the shape of a shield with red and white vertical stripes and a blue upper field featuring a large white star surrounded by smaller stars.
Issued to members of the U.S. Army who were honorably discharged after World War II.
This example is an early postwar production by N.S. Meyer Inc., New York, featuring the company’s distinctive double-shield hallmark on the reverse.
Made of brass with two pin posts and brass clutch-back fasteners.
Sold at Blitz price
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Japanese Naval Officer’s Dagger, Model 1883. (Lot: 62)
Auction EndedAn original Japanese naval officer’s dagger, Model 1883, is offered for sale.
This type of dagger was used by officers of the Imperial Japanese Navy from the late 19th century up to the early stages of World War II.
Specifications:
- Original blade with traditional shape
- Brass guard featuring naval insignia
- Grip wrapped in leather or traditional material (specify if known)
- Metal scabbard with period-correct fittings
- Condition: Good, with natural patina and signs of age
A rare and valuable piece for collectors of edged weapons and Japanese military history.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 1,450 -
German WWll Luftwaffe Trumpet Banner (Lot: 49)
Auction EndedThe front side features the Luftwaffe eagle, while the reverse side bears the inscription:
“Fliegerhorst Kommandantur Ingolstadt” (Airfield Headquarters Ingolstadt).
Fliegerhorst Ingolstadt-Manching Airfield
Construction of the airfield began in 1936 with the creation of taxiways, and from spring 1937 onward, various buildings were erected. In April 1938, the completed airfield was handed over to the military and officially named “Fliegerhorst Ingolstadt”.
During World War II, the base hosted various flight schools, including fighter and night-fighter schools, which operated Messerschmitt Bf 110 aircraft.
The Bf 110 was actively used during the French campaign, in the Battle of Britain (where it proved vulnerable against RAF fighters), and later as a night interceptor defending the Reich.
Its primary equipment included radar systems and heavy armament for engaging enemy bombers.
From mid-1944, the airfield was heavily bombed by Allied forces, with particularly intense raids in April 1945.
On April 26, 1945, the airfield was captured by the United States Army.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 4,250 -
Display case 6×14″ (Lot: 40)
Auction EndedOriginal Warstory display case. Features museum-quality, non-reflective glass with UV protection. Material: alder wood.
Product sold for blitz price: $ 110
