54 Bore Webley Wedge Frame Percussion Revolver.
Retailed by John Adam, and marked as such, this revolver is, according to the reference book "Webley Revolvers", of a type manufactured for him by Webley along the lines of their "Wedge Frame" models using the "Kerr" type rammer.
This revolver is in very good condition mechanically, the finsh has now gone down to a pleasing grey/brown.

Code: 1010Price:

54 bore Double Trigger Tranter Percussion Revolver.
A fine example of the type with partly scroll engraved frame and much original finish.

Code: 1009Price:

1849 model Pocket Colt Revolver.

Code: 1008Price:

Day's Patent Truncheon.
An extremely rare example of a Day's Patent Truncheon. A dual purpose weapon, firstly a large bore percussion pistol with a turn off barrel to ease loading. Secondly a substantial brass Truncheon with a distictive "Eagles Head" Top.
This type of pistol is detailed in the well known weapons reference book "Firearms Curiosa" by Lewis Winant.
This example is in extremely good condition.

Code: 1007Price:

Charola y Anitua Automatic Pistol.
A rare opportunity to own one of the few Auto Pistols that can be owned legally in the U.K. as an antique curio without a license and NOT de-activated. The Charola y Anitua was designed in Spain around 1894 to directly compete with the C1896 Mauser Auto Pistol. It fired a unique 7mm Charola bottle necked cartridge, unfortunately this was not as powerful as the Mauser cartridge and it did not secure any military contracts, as a consequence it was unsuccessful commercially. The manufacture, which had occurred in both Spain and Belgium, had ceased by 1904.
The Charola is rarely seen in the U.K. unlike the more common "Bergman" auto pistol.
This example has mother of pearl grips and is in very good condition.

Code: 1006Price:

Light Dragoon Pistol to the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry.
A 1796 pattern Light Dragoon Flintlock Pistol, standard format with a straight ramrod, the lock is Tower marked and the barrel bears English proof marks. The trigger guard is engraved "Bucks Yeo" for the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, this is original to the gun and dates from the period between 1796 and 1810. The condition of this piece is good considering the age, with some wear to both metalwork and stock.

Code: 1005Price:

Cased Rimfire Remington Shmoot Revolver.
The nickel plated revolver is in excellent condition both mechanically and cosmetically having 95 % of it's original finish.
The velvet lined mahogany case has a vacant escutcheon on the lid and is in excellent condition.

Code: 1004Price:

54 bore Double Trigger Tranter Revolver, cased with accessories.
An excellent example the revolver itself having much original finish. The original mahogany case has had a professional repair to the lid but is in otherwise very good condition. The accessories include a powder flask, 54 bore Tranter mould, an Eley cap tin, a tin for Tranter lubricated bullets, a tin for Tranter lubricating compound, a nipple wrench, a turnscrew, a pewter oil bottle and a clearing rod all in good condition.

Code: 1003Price:

Beaumont Adams Revolver, cased with accessories.
A superb example, the revolver itself by "Deane & Son" is in excellent condition both mechanically and cosmetically, having around 70% original finish. The accessories include a powder flask by ???? with most of it's original laquered finish intact, an Adams marked mould is in exceptional condition, a pewter oil bottle, nipple wrench, turnscrew, cap tin and cleaning rod, all of these are original and in very good condition. The original oak case is in good condition, having a vacant round brass escutcheon on the lid, the interior bearing the label of "Deane and Son"

Code: 1002Price:

Cased Kerr Revolver, with accessories.
A rare example of the enigmatic Kerr revolver made even more rare by being cased with original accessories.
These revolvers were designed by James Kerr the superintendant of the London Armoury Co. around 1855. They were very popular with British and Indian Army Officers who were to be stationed in remote areas of the British Empire. They were extremely reliable and could be repaired easily by local gunsmiths who would find the lock mechanism very similar to that found in a simple back action lock shotgun, which at the time was common all over the world.
The revolver is in 54 bore and is in excellent condition with clear crisp markings, a tight action, good bore and traces of original finish.
The correct, 19th century oak pistol case bears the label of the London Armoury Co. and contains a Hawksley flask, 54 bore Adams type mould, a pewter oil bottle, turnscrew, nipple wrench and a cap tin by Joyce.

Code: 1001Price: