Print Catalogue
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
(Pty) Ltd AUCTION 66 23/11/2019 ACCEPTED BIDS As
Classic Arms (Pty) Ltd AUCTION 66 23/11/2019 ACCEPTED BIDS as at 05/12/2019 10H10 CATEGORY A ~ COLLECTABLES Lot # Lot Description Bid A 1 .177 BSA Meteor & Gecado Mod 35 Air Rifle x 2 R 600.00 A 2 .177cal BSA "Improved Model D" Air Rifle R 1700.00 A 3 .177cal Webley & Scott Mark 3 Air Rifle R 3000.00 A 4 BSF & Telly Air Rifles x 2 R 1900.00 A 5 Deact - .303 S.M.L.E. No. 1 Service Rifle R 2500.00 A 6 Deact FN-R1 Service Rifle R 5500.00 A 7 Deact - .303 No. 4 Rifle R 2500.00 A 8 Deact - 7.5mm French M24/29 LMG R 4500.00 A 9 Deact - .45 Smith & Wesson 2nd Model Revolver R 2500.00 A 11 Deact - 10.35mm Italian Service Revolver R 1700.00 A 12 Deact - .455 Webley Mk VI Revolver R 2500.00 A 13 Deact. .303 "Long Lee" Service Rifle R 2500.00 A 14 Rifle Cases x 2 R 1700.00 A 15 Assorted Military Cleaning Kits x 7 R 400.00 A 16 Assorted firearm Spares R 1600.00 A 17 10 x Rifle Bags & 1 x Pistol Bag R 1000.00 A 18 Assorted Antique/Vintage Military Holsters x 20 R 8000.00 A 19 Antique Powder Horns x 2 R 800.00 A 20 .45-70 Cases x 78 R 1300.00 A 21 Vintage Broomhandle Mauser Leather Holster R 1400.00 A 22 .577/450 Martini-Henry Cases, Dies, Lubrisizer etc R 8000.00 A 23 FN/SLR Trilux Scope R 3750.00 A 25 FAB Defence Quadrail & Scope Etc For LM Rifle R 2250.00 A 26 Boer War Bandoliers x 3 R 2700.00 A 27 Uzi/Cobra Magazines x 10 R 1800.00 A 28 Artillery Luger Drum Magazine R 15000.00 A 30 H&K MP5 Magazines x 7 R 7500.00 A 31 7,62mm FN/R1 Magazines 20rd x 10 R 4000.00 A 32 AK Magazines x 7 R 3250.00 A 33 FN/R1 30rd Magazines x 10 R 5500.00 A 34 LM Mags -
The Pistol in British Military Service During the Great War
Centre for First World War Studies The Pistol in British Military Service during the Great War A dissertation submitted by David Thomas (SRN 592736) in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MA in British First World War Studies September 2010 1 Contents Introduction 3 Current Literature Review 3 Questions to be Addressed 5 Chapter One-Use and Issue 6 Chapter Two-Technique and Training 11 Accessories 14 Ammunition 16 Chapter Three-Procurement 18 History 18 Army Procurement 19 Royal Navy Procurement 23 Private Purchase 24 Overall Numbers 26 Conclusions. 26 Bibliography 28 Appendix 33 Acknowledgements 37 All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the written permission of the author. 2 Introduction The British military services made considerable use of pistols during the Great War but it is evident that there is widespread ignorance and poor literary coverage of the weapons and their use. It is proposed to examine the pistol in British military service in the Great War, covering issue and use, technique and training, and procurement. Approximately half a million pistols were procured during the war, making it one of the numerically most widely issued weapons. A number of Corps, including the Machine Gun Corps, Tank Corps, and Royal Flying Corps were issued pistols as personal weapons, as well as extensive distribution in other arms. It is known that pistol use was widespread in trench warfare and critical on occasions. Decorations, including several Victoria Crosses, are recorded as being won by men using them aggressively. -
Missing PSNI Firearms and Ammunition
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION REQUEST Request Number: F-2015-02781 Keyword: Operational Policing Subject: Missing PSNI Firearms and Ammuniton Request and Answer: Question 1 Can the PSNI say how many PSNI issue firearms are currently missing and/or unaccounted for? Answer This is to inform you that the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) has now completed its search for the information you requested. The decision has been taken to disclose the located information to you in full. 145 police issue firearms are currently missing and/or unaccounted for, of which 131 pre-date the formation of the PSNI in 2001. Question 2 Can the PSNI say how many rounds of PSNI ammunition are currently missing and/or unaccounted for? Answer 179 rounds of police issue ammunition are currently missing and/or unaccounted for. Question 3 Can the PSNI say how many PSNI issue firearms have been stolen and/or gone missing since the transition of the Service from the RUC? Answer 14 PSNI issue firearms have been stolen and/or gone missing since the formation of the PSNI. Question 4 Can the PSNI say how many PSNI issue firearms have been lost and/or stolen but were later recovered? Answer 3 PSNI issued firearms that were previously lost and/or stolen have been recovered. Question 5 Can the PSNI say how many rounds of PSNI issue ammunition have been lost and/or stolen but were later recovered? Answer No information held. Question 6 Can the PSNI say how many officers have been disciplined due to PSNI issue firearms either going missing or being stolen? Clarification Sought Please advise the time frame you are interested in for re questions 6 & 7. -
WAGNER and the VOLSUNGS None of Wagner’S Works Is More Closely Linked with Old Norse, and More Especially Old Icelandic, Culture
WAGNER AND THE VOLSUNGS None of Wagner’s works is more closely linked with Old Norse, and more especially Old Icelandic, culture. It would be carrying coals to Newcastle if I tried to go further into the significance of the incom- parable eddic poems. I will just mention that on my first visit to Iceland I was allowed to gaze on the actual manuscript, even to leaf through it . It is worth noting that Richard Wagner possessed in his library the same Icelandic–German dictionary that is still used today. His copy bears clear signs of use. This also bears witness to his search for the meaning and essence of the genuinely mythical, its very foundation. Wolfgang Wagner Introduction to the program of the production of the Ring in Reykjavik, 1994 Selma Gu›mundsdóttir, president of Richard-Wagner-Félagi› á Íslandi, pre- senting Wolfgang Wagner with a facsimile edition of the Codex Regius of the Poetic Edda on his eightieth birthday in Bayreuth, August 1999. Árni Björnsson Wagner and the Volsungs Icelandic Sources of Der Ring des Nibelungen Viking Society for Northern Research University College London 2003 © Árni Björnsson ISBN 978 0 903521 55 0 The cover illustration is of the eruption of Krafla, January 1981 (Photograph: Ómar Ragnarsson), and Wagner in 1871 (after an oil painting by Franz von Lenbach; cf. p. 51). Cover design by Augl‡singastofa Skaparans, Reykjavík. Printed by Short Run Press Limited, Exeter CONTENTS PREFACE ............................................................................................ 6 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................... 7 BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF RICHARD WAGNER ............................ 17 CHRONOLOGY ............................................................................... 64 DEVELOPMENT OF GERMAN NATIONAL CONSCIOUSNESS ..68 ICELANDIC STUDIES IN GERMANY ......................................... -
2021 Part 3 Northern Victorian Arms Collectors
NORTHERN VICTORIAN ARMS COLLECTORS GUILD INC. More Majorum 2021 PART 3 Swinburn–Henry Footnote in History Loyd Carrier Blast from the Past; This photo was taken around 2005 at The rook rifle Above is a T62/55 which has seen the Taminick NEML range. It shows the cannon that NVAGC better days during the invasion of Iraq Something from 2003 members Neville Leaf and John H built as well some of the your Collection NEML members that used the gun. L/R. Nick Hillman, Geoff Below is a Arts drawing of the AE2 Ellis, Gary Johnson, the late Guild members Neville Leaf, the underwater on the hunt in 1915 .297/230 Morris late John Creati and current member John H. Blast from the Past Ordnance ML 4.2- inch mortar Modellers Corner by '' Old Nick '' Left- 4.2 Mortar Round Above Morris Tube in .297/230 for a Martini Henry Rifle. Right is a Belgian CATI 90 on the firing range late 1950’s. Below is a Loyd TT Carrier Towing a 6 Pdr. Anti-Tank Gun pass- ing a knocked out German Panther Tank somewhere in France 1944. Guild Business N.V.A.C.G. Committee 2020/21 EXECUTIVE GENERAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS President/Treasurer: John McLean John Harrington Vice Pres/M/ship Sec: John Miller Scott Jackson Secretary: Graham Rogers Carl Webster Newsletter: Brett Maag Peter Roberts Safety Officer: Alan Nichols Rob Keen Sgt. at Arms: Simon Baxter Sol Sutherland Achtung !! From the secretaries desk It’s annual subscription time again. Fees are due before the last day of June, you can post a cheque to our P.O. -
THE JACOB RIFLE and ITS EXPLODING PROJECTILE an Approach to Evaluating Historically Attributed Firearms and a Request for ASAC Help
THE JACOB RIFLE AND ITS EXPLODING PROJECTILE An Approach to Evaluating Historically Attributed Firearms and a Request for ASAC Help By Bob Carlson Figure 1: The Jacob rifle with bayonet, by Swinburn & Son. One of the most intriguing, unusual firearms, perhaps worthy of inclusion in Winant’s “Firearms Curiosa”, is the Jacob rifle! Be- sides having double 24-inch barrels, as well as a single barreled variant, it fired both solid and explosive bullets, designed to blow up mutinous Indian artillery caissons at long range, perhaps up to 1,400 yards (or as some feel, to the 2,000 yards to which its 5-inch- long ladder sight is graduated )! The appearance of a twenty-four- inch double barreled, deeply rifled firearm mounted with a huge bayonet with its 30-inch blade and Scottish-highland type cut-out basket guard, is bizarre and incongruous indeed (Figure 1). The “Perfected” Jacob Rifle The final design of this very unusual and innovative English rifle was completed by the quixotic General (then Major) John Ja- cob (Figure 2) in 1857, by the time of the Indian Mutiny to arm Figure 2. Engraving of Brig. General John Jacob by Thomas Lewis his special battalion of native Indian riflemen, the “Jacob Rifles” Atkinson, 1859 (Left). This marble bust resides at Taunton Shrine (eventually the 36th Jacob’s Horse). Englishman John Jacob, like Hall (right). The pedestal reads: Born at Somerset, January 11, 1812, Sir Joseph Whitworth, was renowned as a mathematician and en- he was dauntless, indefatigable, and unselfish, a born General, a gineer as well as a courageous soldier. -
The Influence of Capital Resources on Performance Of
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI FACULTY OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK THE INFLUENCE OF CAPITAL RESOURCES ON PERFORMANCE OF POLICE OFFICERS IN STAREHE DIVISION, NAIROBI COUNTY - KENYA BY NYAKAKO DANIEL OCHIENG Research Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Award of Master of Arts Degree in Sociology (Criminology), University of Nairobi. 2016 DECLARATION I declare that this is my research project and has never been presented for examination in any other institution for award of a degree or a diploma. Name: Nyakako Daniel Ochieng Signature ………………………. Date…………………………………….. Registration Number: C50/64663/2010 This research project has been submitted for examination, with my approval as the university supervisor. Dr. James Karatu Kiemo Sign…………………………………….. Date…………………………………….. ii DEDICATION This research project is dedicated to my son Charles Eugene Ochieng and daughter Caro Cesie Ochieng. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My sincere gratitude goes to my supervisor, Dr. James Karatu Kiemo for the guidance, encouragement, critique, advice and assistance he offered me throughout this project. The University of Nairobi fraternity especially, the department of sociology stands applauded for the opportunity accorded to me to pursue my studies at masters level. I also take this oppotunity to sincerely thank the OCPD Starehe Division, the Officers Commanding Police stations - Pangani, Huruma, Ruaraka, Kariobangi and Muthaiga for allowing me to conduct this study and also participating as respondents and all the police officers who were very co-operative during data collection. The success of this study would not have been realized were it not for the full co-operation, encouragement and support from my friends and colleagues at Starehe Division. -
Sniðmát Meistaraverkefnis HÍ
MA ritgerð Norræn trú Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view Caroline Elizabeth Oxley Leiðbeinandi: Terry Adrian Gunnell Október 2019 Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view Caroline Elizabeth Oxley Lokaverkefni til MA–gráðu í Norrænni trú Leiðbeinandi: Terry Adrian Gunnell 60 einingar Félags– og mannvísindadeild Félagsvísindasvið Háskóla Íslands Október, 2019 Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum Ritgerð þessi er lokaverkefni til MA-gráðu í Norrænni trú og er óheimilt að afrita ritgerðina á nokkurn hátt nema með leyfi rétthafa. © Caroline Elizabeth Oxley, 2019 Prentun: Háskólaprent Reykjavík, Ísland, 2019 Caroline Oxley MA in Old Nordic Religion: Thesis Kennitala: 181291-3899 Október 2019 Abstract Að hitta skrímslið í skóginum: Animal Shape-shifting, Identity, and Exile in Old Norse Religion and World-view This thesis is a study of animal shape-shifting in Old Norse culture, considering, among other things, the related concepts of hamr, hugr, and the fylgjur (and variations on these concepts) as well as how shape-shifters appear to be associated with the wild, exile, immorality, and violence. Whether human, deities, or some other type of species, the shape-shifter can be categorized as an ambiguous and fluid figure who breaks down many typical societal borderlines including those relating to gender, biology, animal/ human, and sexual orientation. As a whole, this research project seeks to better understand the background, nature, and identity of these figures, in part by approaching the subject psychoanalytically, more specifically within the framework established by the Swiss psychoanalyst, Carl Jung, as part of his theory of archetypes. -
University of Huddersfield Repository
University of Huddersfield Repository Wood, Christopher Were the developments in 19th century small arms due to new concepts by the inventors and innovators in the fields, or were they in fact existing concepts made possible by the advances of the industrial revolution? Original Citation Wood, Christopher (2013) Were the developments in 19th century small arms due to new concepts by the inventors and innovators in the fields, or were they in fact existing concepts made possible by the advances of the industrial revolution? Masters thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/19501/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Were the developments in 19th century small -
Armour As a Symbolic Form
Originalveröffentlichung in: Waffen-und Kostümkunde 26 (1984), Nr. 2, S. 77-96 Armour As a Symbolic Form By Zdzislaw Zygulski Jr. „It is perfectly possible to argue that some distinctive objects are made by the mind, and that these objects, while appearing to exist objectively, have only a fictional reality." E. W. Said, Orientalism, New York 1979 Somewhere in the remote past of mankind armour was born, its basic purpose being to protect the soft and vulnerable human body in combat. It is somewhat surprising that in the course of Darwinian evolution man lost his natural protective attributes, above all hair, and slowly became what is called, with some malice, ,,the naked ape". Very soon man the hunter adopted animal skins as his first dress and also as armour. The tradition of an armour of leather is very ancient and still lingers in the word ,,cuirass". Various natural substances such as hard wood, plant fibres, bones, hoofs, or even tusks were used to make the body protection more resistant, but as soon as metallurgy had been mastered metal became the supreme material for all kinds of weaponry, both offensive and defensive. Since a blow to the head was often lethal, special attention was paid to the pro tection of that principal part of the body: early bronze helmets of conical shape are represented in the Sume rian art as early as the third millennium B. C.l. The shield, a prehistoric invention, although detached from the body and movable, may also be considered as a kind of armour. In the course of centuries a great number of types of armour and innumerable actual specimens were crea ted. -
Mr Julian Cole
Mr Julian Cole Investigation into the restraint and arrest of Mr Julian Cole by Bedfordshire Police on 6 May 2013 Independent Investigation Final Report IPCC Reference: 2013/007452 Please note, this investigation was completed and submitted to the decision maker before 8 January 2018, while we were still the IPCC. Therefore, the report will contain the investigator’s opinion, which may differ from the final outcome. The report refers to the IPCC and the Commission throughout, and does not reflect the new structure of the IOPC. Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 5 Terms of reference ............................................................................................................ 5 Subjects to the investigation .............................................................................................. 6 Chronological summary of events ..................................................................................... 7 The events prior to Mr Cole's ejection from the nightclub ............................................. 8 Mr Cole’s ejection from the nightclub .......................................................................... 10 The initial events after Mr Cole’s ejection from the nightclub ...................................... 12 The initial police attendance at the nightclub .............................................................. 20 Mr Cole’s temporary removal from the nightclub ........................................................ -
Deadlands Armory
Rifles Part I. Muzzles, Muskets & Minié Balls Loading a Flintlock Rifle For the first part of the nineteenth century, professional armies fought with the same smooth- bore flintlock muskets as their fathers and grandfathers. It generally takes an experienced soldier between twenty and thirty seconds to properly load a flintlock musket. First, the user has to unseal his pre-measured cartridge of gunpowder, which is usually contained in a paper or linen packet which is bitten open. (Because of the salty nature of gunpowder, this builds up a terrible thirst over the course of a battle, making potable water an essential part of any armed conflict.) Once the gunpowder is poured into the muzzle, the shooter inserts the lead ball, which is encased in a lubricated bit of cloth called “wadding.” Pulling the ramrod from its forestock slot, the shooter tamps the ball home, ensuring firm contact with the propellant charge. The ramrod is then returned to the forestock—unless a panicked soldier leaves it inside the barrel, to be fired along with the bullet! To fire the musket, the hammer is pulled to half-cock. A small pinch of gunpowder is placed in the “priming pan” located on the right side of the musket. The pan is closed to secure the primer, which brings a metal flange called the “frizzen” into striking position in front of the hammer. The hammer is fully cocked, the musket is aimed, and the trigger is pulled. The hammer dashes the flint against the frizzen, simultaneously creating a spark and pushing open the pan to expose the primer.