Official Gazette of The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Gazette of The THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE EAST AFRICA AND UGANDA PROTECTORATES. -- - --- -- - - Published under the authority of Their Excellencies the Governor of East Africa and the Commissioner of Uganda. Val. IX.-NO. 191.; NAIROBI, OCTOBER 15, 1907. [PRICE 20 CENTS. , TABLE OF CONTENTS* EAST AFRICA PROTECTORATE. PAGE The Ostrich Ordiiiance 1907 . ... ... 373 The Volunteer Reserve Ailzeild~neiit Ordinailce 1907 . ... .. 376 List of Bills read far the 1st time at Legislative Council Meeting on the 7th inst. ... ... ... 378-381 The Land Acquisition Act 1894, Notice under . .. 381 The Railway Materials Protectio~iOrdinance 1903, Proclamation under . 381 The Diseases of Animals Ordinance 1906, Proclamation under ... 383 The Indian Tramways Act 1886, Rule under . ... 382 Appointments . ... .. .. 383 Errata .. ... ... ... ... ... 383 Sale of Buildillg Plots at Mombasa, Notice re . 388 Discovery of a Martini-Henry Rifle at Nyeri, Notice ~e . ... 384 Balance Sheet of East Africa Protectorate for Jiily 1907 .. .. 38.5 Comparative Statement of Itevenue of East Africa Protectorate fo~June 1907 383 ), ,, of expenditure of E. A. Protectorate for June 1907 ... 386 Statement of Assets and Liabilities of E. A. P. :LS at June 30th 1907 ... 387 Firearms registered at Moiilbasa during September quarter 1907 . ... 388 Licences issued at Mon~basaduring September quarter 1907 . .. 391 3) ,, at Nairobi :, J, 9) . .. 393 9) ,, at Kiambu ,, 7, 17 ... .. 395 1) ,, at Naivasha ,, 9, 9) . 396 Firearms registered at Naivasha during Septetiiaer quarter 1907 .. .. 396 7) J: at Nyeri 3, )J 3) ... .. :396 Licences issued at Kisurnu 11 ,) :J . .. 397 JJ ,, at Machakos i) 17 9) .. 397 UGANDA PROTECTORATE. The Marriage Ordinalice 1902, Notice under . ... ... 398 The Native Marriage Ordinance 1903, Notice undei~ . .. ... ... 398 Firearms registered in the Ugcznda Kingdom during Sept. quarter 1907 .. 399 Licences issued in the Busiro District durin,a Sept. quarter 1907 .. ... 401 3) ,, in the Uganda Kingdom during Sept. quarter 1907... ... 403 3Iunicipal Licences issued at Entebbe ,, ) 9 ), .. ... 404 Comparative Statement of Revenue and Expenditure for May 1907 ,.. 405 Ledger Balance Sheet as at May 31st 1907 ... .. .. 406 GENERAL. Bankruptcy of Jnffer Sunder$, Notice re ... ... ... ... 384 ,, of Pir Mohamed, Notice ~e . .. 384 Dissolution of Partnership-J. P. Lucy and J. F. Rayne, Notice re... 384 9 9 ,I -Raveohand Dayalal & Co. .. 386 :) -J. Hodsou and F. C. Holmes . .. 398 ~ubsxri~tionRates of " Official Gazette " . ... ... 398 High Water at Monibasa . ... ... ... .. 404 r... r... - .-- EA ST A FR ICA PR O TEOT OR A TE . AN ORDINAN CE N o. 8 of 1907. Title. To authorise the issuing Of L icences to O strich farm ers for th e collecting of the eggs of w ild O strich es and for the capturin g of young w ild O striches. Date. ( 11th October, 1907. j AVH EREAS if is desirable tllat encouragement sllould be given to tlle industry of Ostrich farming iu tlle Protectorate and that persons engaged in Ostriclt farmilag yllould. be authorised to take the eggs of wild Ostriclaes and .to capture young wild Ostriches. Enaetm eni. Be lt enacted by the Governor of the East Africa Protectorate with the advice and consent of the Legislative flouucil thereof :- Short title. 1 This Ordinance may be cited as the Ostrich Ordinance, 1907. Tnterpretation. 2. In the Tnterpretation of this Ordinance unless repugnant to the context the following words and expressions shallhave the m eaning following : A <: domesticated Ostrich '' shall mean an Ostrich which has been bred in captivity or which has been çaptui'ed wheu young and kept in captivity for a period ol not less than three months. A. <ç young ostrich '' shall mean an ostrich which shall not have reaclletl the age of two months. A.n dc ostrich farm er '' shall mean a person who has been re- gistered as such under the provisions of this Ordinance. Prohibitiou 3. Save as hereinafter provided no person shall export from the Protect- agaiusf taking orate or slaall within thtj Protectorate take, receive, purchase, sell, ofer or or tlaading in the eggs of wiltl expose for sale the egg of any wild ostrich. ostriehes. Prohibltion 4. Save as hereinâfter provided no .person shall hunt, kill, capture, sell, sgaiylst hunting urclxase transfer, accept or receive any wild ostrich. ete, wild ostri- P , chess Prohibition 5. Save as hereinafter provided no person shall witlzin the Protectorate against trading in scll, transfer, purchase, accept or receive, or exporb from the Protectorate the oytrich feathers. feathers of any ostrich. Tlae Registration 6. Any person of European birth c)r descent may on application to the of ostrich far- Provincial Commissioner of the Province in wldch 11e residqs, and on payment of TnerFJ . a, fee of Rupees ftve be registered as an ostrich farmer. Only ostrittlz 7. No person other tharl an ostrich farm er shall' sell :trausfer, ptzrchase or farm ers to tratle Tin domesticatcd. rbceîve any domesticatecl ostrich or tzhe egg of any domestzcated ostrich. ostrielzes and. iheir eggs. ostrich farmers 8. An ostricla farmer m ay sell to a feather merehant lïcensed under tllïs may seu to ordiuauce or m ay export from the Protectorate ostrich feathers obtained from featlzer tlom esticated ostriches kept by llim m ezaehant and. m ay exporf ilae f' eathers of ostriches kept 'bv him . October 15, 1907. THE OFFIG AL GAZETTE 3:4 9. The following licences m ay be granted by tlle Governor or by such Ostrich Huntez's pe*son or perscms as shall be allthorised by the Qovernor licences s=(l , that is to say :- seather Afercll- ' (1) A.n Ostrich Hunter's Licence. ant's licences (2) A. Featllqr M erchant's Licence, may be grantett. The following feeé shall be payable for licences, that is ttl say : for an Fees to be paitl Ostrich H unter's Licence Rupees forty ftve : for a Feather M erchant's Licence fOr lieenees- ltupees ûfteen. Every licence shall except as hereinafter provided be irt force for one year orlly from the date of issue. 10. An Ostrich H untey's licence shall not be grauted to any person other osirich llunter's tkan an ostrich farmer aud wllo shall be tlle occupier of not less than fifty acres licence, to whozn of lan d. an d in possession of such pens and incubators as shall in the opinion of if nlaybe granted. tlle Governor or of the of cer authorised to issae such licences be necessary for the proper managem ent of an ostrich farm, aud not m ore than fotzr ostrich hunter's licences shall be issued to anyk one ostrich farmer. 1) . (1) A.n Ostrich Hunter's Lzcence shall autlzorise either the ostricll Right ancler aza farmer or any one person of European birth or descent enga- Olistrich Hunter's ged. with hzm or employed b)- llim in connection with his cence. ostricll farm and nam ed in stzch licence to take the eggs of wild ostriches and to capture and possess young wiltl ostriches for and on bellalf of sucll ostrich farmer. Provided tlaat a single Ostrich H unter's Licence shall not aatho- rise both tlle ostrich farmer ancl the person so engaged and em ployed and nam ed în the liceuce to capture young wild ostriclles and to take tlle eggs of wild ostriches. Should the person so engaged or employed and nam ed in such licence cease to be engaged or employed by sncli ostrich farmer tlle Governor or the ofllcer who slaall have issued such liceuce m ay, on application being naade by such ostrich farmer, cause the nam e of some other person of European birth or descent engaged with or employed by sucla ostrich farm er in connection with his ostrich f am'n to be' substituted for the nam e of tke person so ceasing to be engaged or em ployed. An Ostrich Hunter's Licence shall not authorise the sale ofyokug wild ostriches or the eggs of wild ostriches. Natives in the employment of tlae hoèder of an Ostrich H unter's Native Servants Licence m ay when in the company of or under the direct supervision of such may assist licence holder without liceuce assist such licence laolder in huntirlg young Htznters. ostriehes, or in collecting ostricll eggs ; save as aforesaitl tl4e llolder of a licence shall not accept or receive from any native any wild ostrich or the egg of a wild ostrich. 13. N o licence granted under this Ordinance shall entitle the Lolder to wAn Ostricll hunt or enter upon auy private property without the consent of the owner of Hunter's licence such propepty or to hunt wilcl ostriches or to take any egg of atly wild ostrich raiose s tnhoet l laouldtehro t-o witllin a Game Reserve. hunt, etc, on private lantl or ' m a gam e resezxe. A Feather M erchant's Licence m ay be granted to stlch res- Feather Merch- P onsible persons or 1-l rm s as may be approved by the Governor. a'Tlf's licence, Suclz licence sllall autllorise the llolcler to purchase from ostrich to whom it msy f j)e grantcd, arm ers and to sell witlàill the Protectorate and to export from the Protectorate the feathers of dolnesticated ostriclaes. The feathers of any dom asticated ostricl't which sllall be purchasecl or received from the lAolder of a Feather M erchant's Licence shall be deemcd to be lawfully pm-chased and may be lawfully possessed izl or exportetl from the Protectorate. It shall be tlle duty of the holder of a Featlaer i'Ylerchant's Licence Feafher Merclz- to keep or cause to be lcept a l-egister in which shall be recorded ant to keep the follou- in g particulars regarding all transactions under M s l'efieter.
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
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • A 3D Tour Handgun History Dan Lovy
    A 3D Tour Handgun History Dan Lovy I have a new toy, a 3D printer. I am amazed at the level of quality compared to its price. I'm printing out robots, cartoon characters and as many Star Trek ship models as I can find. The darn thing is running almost 24/7 and all my shelving is filling up with little plastic objects. First let me state that I am not a gun enthusiast. I own no fire arms and have been to a firing range once in my life. I believe that we have too many and they are too accessible, especially in the U.S. That having been said, I also have a fascination with the technological change that occurred during the industrial revolution. In some ways we are still advancing the technology that was developed in the late 19th and early 20th century. Fire arms, especially handguns, offer a unique window into all this. Advancement did not happen through increased complexity. A modern Glock is not much more complex than a Colt 1911. The number of parts in a pistol has been in the same range for nearly 200 years. Cars on the other hand gained complexity and added system after system. Advancement did not happen through orders of magnitude in performance. A 747 is vastly more capable than the Wright Flyer. One of the basic measures of a pistol is how fast can it shoot a bullet, that parameter has not really changed much, certainly not as much as the top speed of a car.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Arms of the Indian State: a Century of Procurement And
    INDIA ARMED VIOLENCE ASSESSMENT Issue Brief Number 4 January 2014 Small Arms of the Indian State A Century of Procurement and Production Introduction state of dysfunction’ and singled out nuclear weapons (Bedi, 1999; Gupta, Army production as particularly weak 1990). Overlooked in this way, the Small arms procurement by the Indian (Cohen and Dasgupta, 2010, p. 143). Indian small arms industry developed government has long reflected the coun- Under this larger procurement its own momentum, largely discon- try’s larger national military procure- system, dominated by a culture of nected from broader international ment system, which stressed indigenous conservatism and a preference for trends in armament design and policy. arms production and procurement domestic manufacturers, any effort to It became one of the world’s largest above all. This deeply ingrained pri- modernize the small arms of India’s small arms industries, often over- ority created a national armaments military and police was held back, looked because it focuses mostly on policy widely criticized for passivity, even when indigenous products were supplying domestic military and law lack of strategic direction, and deliv- technically disappointing. While the enforcement services, rather than civil- ering equipment to the armed forces topic of small arms development ian or export markets. which was neither wanted nor suited never was prominent in Indian secu- As shown in this Issue Brief, these to their needs. By the 1990s, critics had rity affairs, it all but disappeared trends have changed since the 1990s, begun to write of an endemic ‘failure from public discussion in the 1980s but their legacy will continue to affect of defense production’ (Smith, 1994, and 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • 455In Webley-Fosbery Revolver
    =­• I • -t • :::r m tD -:I l> :::r :::tJ s:u IIIC 3: :,:, 0­ 7 7 (f) (Q s:: • l> c­ :,:, en z '< tJ) I o 0 • -oft 1:1 l>'Q) -• r+ :::tJ Q) :::r en 3: "OCt <• ('I) 0 J: r+ m 0 ~ c: (Q 0 :::tJ 8 (Q = ~ 8 ""C 0 :::tJ ""t F F m (f) -0­ CD (f) ~ C s:u ""t 1:1 til C CD enIi ",.", .'. .......: .""' 1"--:-1 ~~,; :#/' - .... ~ l-::~V"~~~~ '-":.~_dO.""" .,. ,.',;oS," r ~~'~~\;- ., " ,~~.i...~'#" "; ,.. ., ..,'-"1'"1'4:,. "t 1i)f·~1 -- ..':." 4J~ ~ ,', Jt .'~: _.-..,""Jc.. i -~ ~. , L, I ~:':"~ . ".'! ·1 ~~ Contents '<..' ':~j ~ . ., •. f '1,~'-'i Introd uc[ion 5 7·65ml1l Mauser, Model HSc 45 ,~_ 7.. Revolvers 5 Xmm Roth-Stcyr, Model 1907 47 "'F .~ .,~ Self'loading Pist,)\s 7 81llm Na III bu, Type 14 49 :~";~, 7·62mm Nagant Revolver, Model IjNS 13 ~1 if XIl1Ill Japanese, Model !)4 51 -"-t;. Xml11 I\h)dele [)'Ordonnance (Lebel) Revolver IS 0mlll Parabeilulll Pattern 1905 (Luger) 53 '38in Enfield Re\'o\ver No 2 Mk I alld 1* 17 !)mm Walther P38 55 ~........ '38in Colt. Army Special Model of 1901-\ 19 9mll1 Bergmann-Bayard " 57 ~...: . 38in Smith & Wesson 381200 Revolver 21 9111111 Radom 59 -"1 ASin Colt. Single Action Army Mockl of 1873 23 9111111 Beretta. Model 1934 61 '45in US Army Model of 1917 (Smith & Wesson) 25 9mll1 Browning, Model 1935 63 .~ Gasser 11·75111111 rvfolltenegrin 27 0111111 Stcyr. Model 12 65 ,~~~ -455in Smith & Wesson New Century 29 9mm Glisenti, Model 1910 67 "'1> ·rld War II. The ~!t" -455in Webley Revolver No I Mk 6 31 -45in Colt.
    [Show full text]
  • Late War BRITISH Infantry
    TM late war BRITISH in fantry A G E D British weapon sprue contents: B I A: PIAT bomb K: Ammunition bandoliers B H B: Lee Enfield SMLE rifle No. 4 L: 2” mortar C: Scoped Lee Enfield rifle No. 4 M: Ammunition pouches b F f H I D: GS Pickaxe N: Mills Bomb grenades c H E: PIAT anti-tank projector O: Standard No. 2 Mk II binoculars F: Sten sub-machine gun Mk III P: Hand holding Webley revolver J G: PIAT bomb case Q: Webley revolver O P M t H: GS Shovel R: Webley revolver holster N I: Lee Enfield SMLE rifle Mk IV with S: Bren light machine gun K K Q spike bayonet S T: Thompson sub-machine gun M J: Bren gun spare barrels and R accessories pack L N t t The set holds lots of optional t The very picture of the British extras such as this small pack Tommy – laden with equipment holding a 2” mortar. and steadfastly taking the fight to the enemy... t t t We’ve included Thompson Note that the decals provided Having snatched a Bren gun from a SMGs for those of you want - sit on the top of the arm. NCO fallen comrade this Sergeant wreaks ing to paint your miniatures stripes should be placed below. terrible revenge on Jerry! as Canadian troops... As you’d expect from Warlord t This officer was made t This set contains stacks of t The British soldier was liberally Games’ plastics there is a huge by attaching a hand optional extras such as this equipped with shovels, pickaxes amount of variety to be found within holding the Webley arm lobbing a grenade! and his trusty tea mug! the sprues.
    [Show full text]
  • Firearms Category Title Accessories SCARCE
    All of these items will be sold in our October 24 & 25, 2019 Extraordinary Firearms Auction. All items are sorted by category in the left column with the item title appearing in the right column. Firearms Category Title SCARCE ORIGINAL MATCHING NUMBERS NEW YORK COLT 1921 THOMPSON Accessories SUBMACHINE GUN "L" DRUM MAGAZINE. Accessories GIANT SIZE BROWNING MODEL 1919A6 MACHINE GUN TRAINING AID. Accessories A RARE AND HISTORIC PROTOTYPE MCCLEAN MACHINE GUN PARTS KIT. LOT OF TWO NEAR MINT M3 GROUND TRIPODS FOR BROWNING M2 .50 Accessories CALIBER MACHINE GUN COMPLETE INGLIS BREN MK II 1943 LIGHT MACHINE GUN PARTS KIT IN WOOD Accessories TRANSIT CRATE. LOT OF FOUR M2 GROUND TRIPODS FOR BROWNING 1919A4 OR M-60 .30 Accessories CALIBER MACHINE GUNS Accessories RARE COLT FIRST MODEL DRAGOON TOOL. UNIQUE MARTIALLY INSPECTED COLT 1ST MODEL DRAGOON CYLINDER WITH Accessories MARTIALLY MARKED LEATHER CARRIER. Accessories LOT OF THREE: COLT DRAGOON AND POCKET POWDER FLASKS. Accessories MARTIALLY MARKED COLT FIRST MODEL DRAGOON POWDER FLASK. Accessories COLT PATERSON ROLL DIES FOR NO 2 AND NO 3 BELT MODELS SET WITH Accessories (A) COLT 1851 NAVY CASE WITH ACCESSORIES. Accessories Scarce Hickory New Haven Arms 4 Piece Henry Cleaning Rod. Accessories R/M EQUIPMENT M-16 VERTICAL FOREGRIP. Accessories R/M EQUIPMENT INC H&K G36 VERTICAL FOREGRIP. Accessories LOT OF TEN H&R MODEL 65 MAGAZINES IN MILITARY SHIPPING ENVELOPE. LOT OF LAKESIDE MACHINE BELT FED .22 RIFLE PARTS INCLUDING TWO Accessories RAZORBACK UPPERS. Accessories LOT OF TWO M3 GROUND TRIPODS FOR BROWNING M2 .50 CALIBER MACHINE LOT OF DESIRABLE M60 PARTS INCLUDING BARRELS, ASSAULT BOXES, LINKS, Accessories AND MORE.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue to the Number Or Address Below
    CARVELL’S AUCTIONS New Zealand’s Specialist Firearms Auction House AUCTION 42 SUNDAY 13th NOVEMBER 2011 TO BE HELD AT THE HOLIDAY INN HOTEL AUCKLAND AIRPORT Viewing 8.30am - 10.30am Auction Commencing 10.30am FRONT COVER: Lot 179 Deane Adams & Deane Self Cocking 120 bore revolver Lot 172 Colt M1873 Single Action Army Revolver circa 1898 CARVELL’S AUCTIONS PRESENTS OUR 42nd ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE FIREARMS & MILITARIA AUCTION To be held at the Holiday Inn Airport Hotel Corner of Kirkbride and Ascot Roads Auckland Airport SUNDAY 13th NOVEMBER 2011 VIEWING FROM 8.30 -10.30 AM ON THE DAY, AUCTION COMMENCES AT 10.30 AM For more information or estimates on any of the lots feel free to contact us. Many items can be viewed until one week prior to the auction at SAI Guns CARVELL’S AUCTIONS 553 Great South Road, Penrose 1061 Auckland New Zealand Phone +649 - 579-3771 Fax +649 - 537-1629 Send postal bids and payments to: Box 112313 Penrose 1642 www.gunauction.co.nz 1 1 - SHOOTER’S BIBLE BOOKS 17 - ISRAELI MAUSER RIFLE Three annuals 1986,89,90. Soft cover, 500 pages each cover- A German WWII rework of a 1917 Gew 98. The gun was ing firearms available in those years. VGC 11 17 18 then converted by the Israelis after the war to 7.62 cal. 24” barrel with original sights the chamber marked Mauser etc 2 - ASSORTED KNIVES 1917 and 7.62 as well as GEW 98 on the action, the maga- A bag containing two throwing knives and nine pocket zine floor plate is Nazi marked.
    [Show full text]
  • Webley and Son the Webley and Scott Revolver and Arms Company
    Historic & Heritage Handguns 2013 Webley & Scott Webley and Son founded1834 then in 1857 becoming The Webley and Scott Revolver and Arms Company Ltd he Webley company was founded in the early 18th century by William Davies, who made bullet moulds. It was taken over in 1834 by his son- in-law, Philip Webley, who began producing percussion sporting guns. TThe manufacture of revolvers, for which the firm became famous. At that time the company was named Webley & Son. In 1857 Webley amalgamated with W & C Scott and Sons to become The Webley and Scott Revolver and Arms Company Ltd of Birmingham. Webley's revolvers became the official British sidearm in 1887 and remained in British service until 1964. However after 1921 Webley & Scott service revolvers were manufactured by the government-owned Royal Small Arms Factory in Enfield. In 1932 the Enfield No.2 .38 inch calibre revolver, based on the Webley & Scott Mark IV, became the standard British service revolver. However, wartime shortages ensured that all marks of the Webley & Scott including models in .455 and .38/200 remained in use through World War Two, and the pistol remained in service as a substitute standard weapon into the early 1960s. In 1920 the passing of the Firearms Act in the UK, which limited the availability of handguns to civilians, caused their sales to plummet. As a result the company began producing pneumatic guns, their first being the Mark I air pistol. Demand for air guns increased rapidly in the 1920s and Webley's business began to grow again, with an inevitable peak related to weapons supply for British military use during the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • GUNS Magazine August 1964
    .41 MAGNUM BALLISTICS and FIELD TEST ·REPORT How 10 COLLECT YOUR HONKER . e~ive - RUGER'S RIM-FIRE RIFLE I Found in the best of circles What do expert handloaders say a bout perb. Witness the amazing popularity weight and caliber. (Including many Remington components? of the 222 Remington for bench-rest with the original and famous "Core­ Ask the bench rester who consistent­ and varmint shooting, the 7mm Rem­ Lokt"construction for peak expansion ly shoots sub-minute-of-angle groups. ington Mag. for big-game hunting.) and controlled penetration.) Or the varmint shooter who gets his Remington primers have long been Want to stay in the best of circles? chucks at 300 yards. Or the big·game the overwhelming favorite at both the Then join the ever-widening circle of hunter who invariably makes his National Varmint. & Sporter Champi­ shooters who do their handloading first shot count. onships and the National Bench Rest with Remington. Chances are, these handloaders are Championships. using Remington components. And for And it's no secret that Remington bul­ good reasons: let design and construction are unsur­ Handloadersopenly prefer Remington passed for both fine accuracy and brass. They say it's stronger, more game-stopping power. They're avail­ "Core-Lokt" is Reg. U,S . Pat. Off. by Remington Arms Com­ workable, capable of more reloads. able to handloaders in over one hun­ pany, Inc ., Bridgeport, Conn . 06602. In Canada: Rem ington (And Remington case design is su- dred different combinations of type, Arms of Ca nada limited, 36 Queen Elizabeth Blvd" Toronto, Dnt.
    [Show full text]