**NIMBLE SELECT FIRE WINCHESTER M-2 CARBINE BY PEARL MFG CO (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN 105833 PMC. Cal. 30 Carb. 18″ bbl. Originally a Winchester M-1 carbine, with undated bbl, this gun has been converted to M-2 and was registered by receiver SN, by Pearl Mfg Corp. “2” has been stamped over “1” on receiver, indicating “M2” carbine. Adjustable rear sight has multiple stake marks. This specimen features bayonet lug, round bolt, third-style cocking handle, low wood and flip safety. Included is a reproduction web sling, M-2 marked 30 rnd mag, and US marked carrying case. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is very good to near excellent, gray arsenal refinish, thinning to a gray metal patina on bbl, bolt, and where charging handle rides the receiver. Buttplate also a gray patina. Bore is near excellent, shiny and bright. Stock overall has dings, scratches and handling marks, but is still attractive. These light and handy carbines are great for the beginner shooting enthusiast as mags and ammunition are relatively common and recoil is negligible. A fine entry level select fire machine gun. 51384-5 JWK708 (4,000-8,000) – Lot 1681

**OUTSTANDING CONDITION HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON REISING MODEL 50 (C&R).

SN S5066. Cal. 45ACP. 14″ bbl with compensator. Exceeding fine Parkerized finish with 14 finned bbl and corrugated magazine housing. Includes two 12 rnd corrugated mags and orig Nobuckl sling. Standard markings on top of receiver with 3-poistion selector for safe, semi-auto, and full-auto. 6-slot muzzle compensator. The Reising M-50 machine gun was a substitute weapon for the Thompson machine gun in the Pacific Theater, when insufficient Thompsons were available to equip Marine Corps units. It also saws widespread use by Police Departments. Many of the earlier versions which accepted only the smaller capacity mags, were later converted with smooth mag housing which would accept the higher capacity, slab-sided mags. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. PROVENANCE: From the estate collection of noted discerning firearms enthusiast, Donald W. Dix, Jr. CONDITION: Overall, appearance and finish is simply outstanding. Near perfect Parkerized finish with a couple of very light scratches on the bbl. Wood is also near excellent with a couple of very light scratches and dings. Mags and sling in commensurate condition. It would be difficult to upgrade the condition of this specimen. 51794-2 JWK135 (3,500-5,500) C&R – Lot 1682

**H.&R. REISING MODEL 50 MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 12546. Cal. 45 ACP. 14″ bbl with compensator. Very attractive Reising M-50 with typical compensator and rear peep sight, includes one orig 25 rnd mag and two reproduction 35 rnd mags. The Reising M-50 was notably issued to Marines in the Pacific Theater during WWII as an alternative to the Thompson sub-machine gun which was in short supply. Although not well received by the Marines, these guns which were also supplied to various police departments and utilized for decades after WWII. They have gained in popularity over the years with recreational shooting enthusiasts as a well made, relatively inexpensive entry level machine gun which utilizes readily available ammunition. This specimen with it’s high glossy refinish and attractive wood likely was one of the police guns. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is near excellent with a high lustrous refinish, showing only very minimal softening of the markings on top of the receiver. Wood has also been refinished with some light dings and handling marks. Bore is extremely fine, shiny and bright. No doubt this will bring many hours of enjoyment to a future owner. 51384-4 JWK707 (4,000-8,000) C&R – Lot 1683

**HIGH ORIGINAL CONDITION COLT 1921AC THOMPSON MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 8974. Cal. 45 ACP. 10-1/2″ bbl. This Colt 1921AC Thompson retains its orig 1921 internal parts, comes with one orig NY. 1920 patent date 50 rnd drum and two contemporary 50 rnd drums, one marked “Auto Ordnance, West Harly NY” and the other “Auto Ordnance Corp New York”, also included are four orig August 24, 1920 patent date 20 rnd mags, and one gray finished “Seymour” 30 rnd mag. Accompanying this lot are three books, The Gun That Made The Twenties Roar by William J. Helmer, Desert Publications Thompson Submachine Guns Five Complete Manuels, and Collector Grade Publications Thompson: the American Legend The First Submachine Gun, by Tracie L. Hill. Front of buttstock retains orig Remington anchor proof mark. Also included is a brass cleaning rod in orig purple felt lined Langenau Cleveland hard case with orig key. Upper and lower numbers match. Cutts compensator is unmarked and held in place by cross pin at muzzle indicating this gun may have started as a 1921A and had the compensator later added as was a common practice. Mechanism operates smoothly with proper spring tension. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is outstanding near excellent with some very slight handling marks and wear to the high edges in actuator slot and top of actuator where it contacts the receiver, also some wear to the finish of the buttstock iron where it contacts the receiver, and bluing is starting to show some brown patina just above the hand grip. Bore is extremely fine with some darkness in the grooves. Wood has some light dings and handling marks, but still very attractive. Buttplate showing high edge wear to gray metal. Cutts compensator has some blue verdigris visible in the slots. December 7, 1920 patent date drum, retains about 60% finish otherwise turning gray with several dings to the edges where it was apparently dropped and then gently put back into shape. The reproduction and contemporary drums are in near excellent condition. 20 rnd mags extremely fine with some high edge wear. Gray Seymour mag near excellent. Case is in good serviceable condition with latches intact, with some scars to exterior and fraying to the outer leather. Overall a very fine collectable Thompson, which could occasionally be taken to the range without diminishing its value. 51386-1 JWK706 (25,000-35,000) C&R – Lot 1684

**FANTASTIC AUTO ORDNANCE COMMERCIAL 1928 THOMPSON MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN S-17738. Cal. 45ACP. 12-1/2″ bbl with compensator. Superb condition Savage manufactured 1928 Thompson with New York address on right side of receiver. “S” prefix SN with “S” proof mark on bbl on left side next to receiver. “Cutts” marked compensator without bullet logo and adjustable Lyman rear sight with vertical foregrip on finned bbl with detachable buttstock. Matching numbers between upper and lower assemblies. Hand-stamped mark between New York address and patent numbers on right side of receiver “MPD / 515” which consignor states signifies Memphis Police Department former ownership. Includes two orig 50-rnd drum magazines. One marked with “NEW YORK NY” address and “JULY 27 1920 DECEMBER 7 1920” patent dates and the other drum marked with “BRIDGEPORT” address. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish, just outstanding with over 96% original Du-Lite blue finish, as is correct, with lustrous finish on compensator, magazine latch, selector, safety, and rear sight leaf, and less lustrous blue trigger frame and receiver. Some loss of finish at high edges and where cocking knob rides in actuator slot. Cocking knob has finish in recessed areas with bolt devoid of finish. Wood is exceedingly nice with only some slight handling marks and retains a beautiful brown color. Bore is near excellent, shiny and bright. New York drum extremely fine, dull grey blue finish as is often found with wear to bare metal at high edges with winding key thinning to a grey patina. Bridgeport drum retains about 90% of its orig blued finish with scattered areas of corrosion on back side and outer diameter, turning a dark brown. Spring tension is good on both drums. This is without a doubt the most attractive Savage manufactured Model 1928 that Julia’s has carried. According to the William Douglas Firearms Museum, there were only 150 specimens of this model ever manufactured. Finding one in this condition would make a fantastic addition to any gun collection and shooting it upon occasion would not appreciably diminish its collector value. 51804-2 JWK (15,000-20,000) C&R – Lot 1685

**AUTO ORDNANCE BRIDGEPORT MODEL 1928 A1 THOMPSON MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 134669. Cal. 45ACP. 12-1/2″ bbl compensator. Attractive smooth bbl Bridgeport Model 1928 A1 Thompson with bullet logo Cutts Compensator, and fixed peep sight. Typical detachable buttstock with vertical forend, and includes one Crosby 50-rnd drum magazine. Markings on left side have scalloped out area immediately preceding model which has been touched up with cold blue. Last digit “1” has been over-stamped with a large “C”. Otherwise markings are straight forward with “S” marked bbl at left side near receiver, “LYMAN” marked rear sight and hand inscribed etched number “24052 KY” at bottom of trigger guard which indicates this gun may have been at one time in the hands of Kentucky law enforcement. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is near excellent with deep lustrous blue finish on bbl, compensator and safety latch. Balance of metal parts have a grey matte finish and are also near excellent with some slight loss at the high edges with a small discolored area immediately in front of the “MODEL” marking on left side where cold blue was applied as noted above. There are a couple of scratch marks where the buttstock slides onto receiver. Wood is extremely fine to near excellent, with some very light handling marks. Bore is near excellent, shiny and bright with some light green verdigris in the slots of the compensator. Crosby magazine near excellent with some slight handling marks. This is one of the most attractive specimens of this model this cataloger has ever seen. 51610-1 JWK (15,000-25,000) C&R – Lot 1686

**WEST HURLEY THOMPSON MODEL 1928 MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 2638A. Cal. .45 ACP. 10-1/2″ bbl with compensator. Classic 1928 Thompson with Thompson logo Cutts compensator, manufactured by Auto-Ordnance Corporation, West Hurley, New York. Flip-up adjustable rear sight, vertical forend and detachable buttstock gives this gun the classic hallmark silhouette that makes this instantly recognizable and popular. Includes two 30 rnd Seymour mags, U.S. Military web sling, and an orig Auto-Ordnance green cover owners manual, together with a 1983 Auto-Ordnance Corp. promotional brochure. Marked on left side of receiver “U.S. Model 1928″/SN. Thompson bullet logo on top of receiver behind actuator slot. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is extremely fine near excellent with some noticeable high edge wear on left side of receiver. Right side retains more finish with some slight loss just at the very rear corner of receiver. Rear sight ladder also has some loss of finish to gray. Some wear to finish where the actuator and cocking piece ride receiver.Buttstock hardware has lost much of its black enamel finish revealing gray metal (not visible on gun). Buttplate has some areas of light pitting. Bore is near excellent, shiny, and bright. Compensator is very clean. Wood is extremely fine with some light handling marks. Mags have excellent finish, one lustrous light blue, the other a Parkerized refinish. This is a great entry level Thompson. 51650-1 JWK722 (12,000-20,000) C&R – Lot 1687

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***VET BRING BACK MP-40 GERMAN DEWAT MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 7703 H. Cal. 9mm. 9.9″ bbl. MP-40 manufactured by Steyr in 1942 marked “bnz 42” on cap to rear of tube. Tube and bbl also manufactured by Steyr with Eagle/WAA 623 proofs. Bbl resting bar not present. Bbl has been plugged with welded metal, heat of weld has damaged chamber face area. Bolt has also been welded and firing pin tip broken off. Swing-out shoulder loop somewhat loose as typically encountered. Bbl retention nut has six flats as often found on Steyr guns. Two orig Nazi mags and one mag loader included. This weapon is deactivated and non-functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 5 as Curio & Relic eligible as a deactivated tax-exempt transfer. This weapon may be re-activated on an ATF form 1 upon application and approval by BATF. CONDITION: Overall finish and appearance is fair with moderate pitting on bbl and other metal parts, particularly on mags and loader. Brown patina on shoulder loop with scattered pitting and corrosion on grip frame and lower metal parts. Unable to determine condition of bore due to being plugged. Bolt face appears restorable. Small chips on high edges of Bakelite. This is every inch a veteran bring back gun which was retained as a souvenir. It is nice to find on upon occasion, simply untouched as captured, deactivated, and put away. 51383-1 JWK702 (10,000-15,000) C&R – Lot 1688

Revised: 3/24/2017

Please Note: Stock has crack on left side at wrist which runs from rear of trigger along left side about 4″. This crack does not affect serviceability, nor does the stock flex in any way.

**JAPANESE TYPE-100 MODEL OF 1944 MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 2633. Cal. 8mm Nambu. 11″ bbl (to muzzle). Typical mid-production Nambu type-100 machine gun with steel buttplate, manufactured by Nagoya Arsenal with typical markings “100-type” in Japanese at top rear of receiver. Rather crude yet functional welding techniques throughout. One orig non-matching mag, SN 2853. Take down latch retention screws on left side appear to have been removed and then re-seated without properly matching them to their orig holes, yet still serviceable. Extractor not present on bolt. Typical fixed rear peep sight with drift adjustment front sight. Bayonet lug present as are sling swivels. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional with the exception of missing extractor. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish very good, orig finish with some thinning to gray patina and scattered light peppery oxidation throughout. Bolt a gray patina. Bore is very good. Stock has numerous dings, chips, with two large chips on left side just forward of mag housing. Overall quite a nice specimen of its kind. 51131-1 JWK703 (8,000-12,000) C&R – Lot 1689

**FINE RECREATIONAL DLO STEN MK II MACHINE GUN (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN FN 76310. Cal 9mm. 7.5″ bbl. Typical DLO registered to on Sten parts kit with DLO address and SN on left side of trigger housing and with SN on mag housing. British wrought arrow proofs on shoulder attachment which is non matching to SN. Bolt is also non matching to SN. No mag present. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. PROVENANCE: From the estate collection of noted discerning firearms enthusiast, Donald W. Dix, Jr. CONDITION: Near excellent grey Parkerized finish on receiver, mag housing, and trigger assemblies with stock extension retaining only about 20% of its blue, otherwise turning a grey patina or thinning to bare metal. Bbl and extension turning a pleasing brown grey patina. Bolt is shiny with SN visible through ejection port. Bore has strong shiny rifling turning dark in grooves. It is pretty hard to beat the simplicity and reliability of this fine entry level sub-machine gun. 51794-6 JWK134 (4,000-8,000) – Lot 1690

**ENFIELD STEN MK-II MACHINE GUN REPRODUCED TO MK-I PATTERN WITH ACCESSORIES (C&R).

SN BT39375. Cal. 9 mm. 12″ bbl including flash extension. Loving and extremely professional reproduction of the Sten MK-I utilizing an Enfield MK-II receiver and mag housing with original and exceedingly rare MK-I muzzle break “Eliminator”, and finely figured walnut as furniture. Currently fitted with a fixed original MK-I tubular shoulder stock and also including a Swedish “K” folding tube steel shoulder stock retro fitted into a “fantasy” piece, with second web sling, a 7 cell mag pouch, four orig 32 rnd mags, and original small arms training manual copyright 1942, an original 1942 illustrated identification list, original mag loader by Lines Brothers, bbl nut, trigger mechanism cover for MK-II, cleaning rod, mag mandrel, and original broken case extractor. Also included is a reproduction transit chest with original label inside. This adaptation of a MK-II Sten into MK-I retains the MK-II bolt hold open catch by rotating upward when retracting the bolt to the rear. The original MK-I bolt catch would have rotated downward. The mag housing on the MK-II rotates whereas on a true MK-I it would be riveted in place. According to the consignor many of the parts were acquired from a Canadian Military collector including the original flash “Eliminator” authenticated by Peter Laidler. The person who accomplished this reproduction is a well known and highly accomplished old world specialist. Should one desire it, the new owner could readily convert this gun back to MK-II configuration. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is near excellent refinish with a gray Parkerized finish on two of main receiver parts. Broad Arrow proofs evident underneath refinish, mags a smooth mostly bare metal patina. Flash hider a dark lustrous blue finish and marked “TOP 16”. There are a few light pits underneath refinish on the front sight base, tubular shoulder stock is in original enamel paint with some chipping and handling marks. Original British web gear near excellent as new with stores procurement number. Highly figured wood, absolutely beautiful with only the slightest of handling marks. Bore is near excellent, shiny, and bright. Reproduction transit chest near excellent, painted a pleasing green/gray with nicely fitted interior compartments. It is hard to imagine a more attractive looking or desirable Sten than what we have right here. 51387-1 JWK721 (10,000-18,000) C&R – Lot 1691

**BROWNING 1918A2 B.A.R. MACHINE GUN BY GROUP INDUSTRIES (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN 00050. Cal. 30-06. 24″ bbl. Early production Group Industries M1918A2 B.A.R. with HSA bbl dated 1-54, complete with bipod, third and best style gas regulator nut, web sling, and one 20 rnd mag. Correct carrying handle and composite buttstock with flip-up buttplate. This full auto only with selector for firing both fast and slow automatic fire, is attractive for collectors who may reside in “No select fire gun” states. This particular specimen exhibits a welded receiver crack repair on both sides of receiver. The Browning automatic rifle was the American culmination of the tactical paradigm conceived during WWI to provide “walking” fire on the offensive. Military planners and tacticians of WWI came to the conclusion that which ever side was able to exploit breakthroughs the best would eventually prevail. The B.A.R., although it did not reach Europe in sufficient numbers before the end of the war, was a design with this in mind. Theses guns today are particular favorites at the recreational firing line. Their design and availability of mags, parts, and ammunition make them highly sought after. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish near excellent upon re-manufacture with some dark discoloration to the gray blued finish on the bbl, with noticeable weld repair on the receiver 2″ long parallel to the bore line on the left and 3-3/4″ parallel to the bore line on the right. Bore has some wear to the lands with some darkness in the grooves. Forend wood has some light handling marks and composite buttstock is in near excellent condition. This gun shows evidence of having been fired, and there is little doubt it will find a good home. 51384-2 JWK709 (18,000-25,000) – Lot 1692

**BROWNING 1919 A4 MACHINE GUN BY RAMO (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN 600396. Cal. 30-06. 24″ bbl. Typical 1919 A4 Browning parts set on Ramo registered sideplate. “RIA” marked bolt. Cartridge stop present. Rear sight graduated to 2400 yards. Included is modern issue low profile tripod with traverse and elevation mechanism. The Browning 1919 A4 was the mainstay medium machine gun for US forces through WWII, Korea, and into Viet Nam. It’s durable timeless design, availability of spare parts, and belts, convertibility to other calibers and trouble free operation make this a mainstay classic at shooting ranges everywhere. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance an finish near excellent as refinished with black enameled paint over Parkerized finish, with wear at high edges, very little evidence of use since finishing. Trunnion just has three scratches. Tripod is in essentially new condition, black enameled paint. Bore is very good to near excellent. A great gun for the machine gun enthusiast who wants to embark on the belt fed odyssey. 51384-1 JWK705 (15,000-20,000) – Lot 1693

**FORMER STEMBRIDGE US NAVY SAVAGE LEWIS MACHINE GUN USED IN ORIG KING KONG MOVIE (C&R).

SN 235. Cal. .30-06. This very well accessorized Savage Lewis is marked “U.S.N” and “Cal .30 Mark VI.” It is registered currently under it’s Navy number of “235”, the actual right hand of receiver number is “15533”, this can be requested as a correction upon transfer. Accessories include; one orig 47 rnd pan mag in orig wooden box, attached bipod on shroud, two collar clamp-on ground bipod, pan mag loading tool, blank firing device, spanner, and spring tension measuring device. Also included are books. Collectors Grade Publication The Belgian Rattlesnake. Orig handbook of the Lewis machine gun model 1917, January 1918 publication The Employment of Machine Guns PT II, and two DVD’s one the orig 1933 “King Kong”, and the other John Wayne’s 1942 “Flying Tigers”. Also a really neat framed letter from Issac Newton Lewis dated Oct 2, 1918 in response to a request for an autograph. Consignor states that this very gun used in the films “King Kong” and John Wayne in “Flying Tigers”. Orig. Lewis guns were highly prized and sought after during WWI on both sides. Not only were they well made and reliable, but they were also relatively portable. The German’s used captured Lewis guns whenever they could. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4, as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is very good, with over 85% orig finish remaining thinning to bare metal at the high points and turning to a pleasing brown patina around the trigger guard and grip frame. Bore is very good, shiny, with some slight darkness in the grooves. Wood has numerous dings and handling marks, but still very solid. Buttstock metal a pleasing gray patina as is the shroud with some evidence of orange erosion in the recessed areas. Pan also has a pleasing gray patina with some light pitting. Wooden pan mag box in good serviceable condition. Ground tripod and bipod have some scrapes and scuffs to bare metal but both are still very serviceable. Orig manual and Army publication are in good to very good condition, turning brown. These Lewis guns are lots of fun to shoot at the range and this specimen in .30-06 is particularly desirable for obvious reasons. 51386-5 JWK719 (15,000-25,000) C&R – Lot 1694

**FINE CONDITION B.S.A. LEWIS MACHINE GUN MODEL 1914 (C&R).

SN 13171. Cal. .303 British. 26″ bbl. This model 1914 Lewis gun comes in it’s orig transit chest with spare gas cyl, operating rod, bbl, and a cleaning rod. Additionally it includes five 47 rnd .303 pan mags, two canvas pan pouches, clamp on bipod and anti-aircraft front sight assemblies. Lewis shipping crate is included in this lot. Also included is one 300 rnd tin can Greek manufactured .303 ammunition and books The Lewis Gun by J. David Truby, Julian Hatcher’s 1917 book Machineguns, and Robert Bruce Machineguns of World War I. Typical British markings with broad arrow/crown proof on feeding mechanism and receiver. Orig SN on top cover struck through, with correct number visible on top of receiver, shroud SN is a re-strike “22929”, bipod manufactured by “B.S & Co LTD”, AA clamp on front sight has broad arrow proof. 200 rnds of Hanson Company ammunition in 20 rnd boxes plus approximately 100 rnds of HXP ammunition. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4, as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is very fine approaching 90% blued finish with wear to a gray patina at the high edges and where the mag rotates with moderate pitting underneath re-finish of bipod clamp and legs. Some pitting at the base of the handgrip frame. Bore is shiny in the lands, dark in the grooves. Wood is very good with some handling marks and dings. Spare bbl is nearly devoid of finish, bore is shiny, bright, and clean. Spare Gas cyl has light pitting on the exterior but very clean inside. A very nice collectable, fine condition, .303 Lewis. A significant amount of .303 ammunition came into the United States within the last 2 yrs, renewing the interest in these very historic and collectable machine guns. 51386-4 JWK720 (10,000-15,000) C&R – Lot 1695

**EXTREMELY FINE DWM GERMAN MG-08 MAXIM MACHINE GUN ON SLED MOUNT WITH ACCESSORIES (C&R).

SN 31862. Cal. 8 mm. 28-1/2″ bbl. Manufactured by DWM in 1917 this Maxim comes on an orig “AM” manufactured sled mount dated 1918 and includes a ZF-12 scope by Busch in leather carrier, wooden trench parascope, a reproduction steam hose, orig re-painted green rectangular water can with swivel spout, “RO~CO” American helmet, double wide ammo belt can, WWI spade with leather cover by Sattler, four locks total, a spare feed block, spare non-matching bbl, one edition of The Devil’s Paint Brush by Collector Grade Publications, The Grim Reaper by Roger Ford, German Machineguns by Musgrave, also an extremely rare Sir Hiram Maxim Pipe of Piece Maxim inhaler in its orig box, and a 250 rnd aluminum Maxim belt with approx 200 rnds of Portuguese 8 mm ammo. Parts on gun appear mostly matching. Bolts, cross head, rails and charging handles do not match. Feed block matches, spare feed block is Chinese numbered “C6218”. Unmarked Fusee cover. One brush cap non-matching. Back plate and safety matching gun SN. Booster and muzzle are Chinese. Remnants of red hard rubber on water fill thumb piece present. Cotter pin and retention ring missing from retention pin at back plate. One prong of steam hose retention bracket on gun broken off and not present(repairable). Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish extremely fine with orig lustrous blue finish turning a brown patina on high edges of Fusee cover, numerous little dings and dents on water jacket with some corrosion turning brown and remnants of olive green paint around top trunnion and the drain fitting. Flash hider and booster exhibit significant old surface corrosion yet piston moves freely. Orig handles an attractive rich brown but with some chips, dings, and left grip is cracked, however both are fully serviceable. Significant amount of old brown grease in bottom of action. Bore has crisp rifling getting dark in both bbls. Both metal cans loosing about 30-40% of old re-paint. Helmet retains most of an orig albeit rough and somewhat corroding paint with replaced liner and chin strap. Spade is in very nice orig condition with black re-paint on metal parts and handle leather cover is serviceable and in good condition. “ZF-12” starting to cloud, losing its orig finish at high edges, optic has some dark spots but is still serviceable. Trench periscope mirror flaking but still usable. One of the spare bolts not serviceable with a broken ear on extractor. Sled retains broken case, extractor and cartridge tongs, and is in an old re-paint, horsehair remaining from pads with no leather pad covers. A very attractive offering, particularly with its accessories. 51386-3 JWK726 (12,000-18,000) C&R – Lot 1696

**EXTREMELY FINE SIEMENS & HALSKE (S&H) MAXIM 08 / 15 MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 4063. Cal. 8mm. 28-1/2″ bbl. This Maxim 08/15 was manufactured by S.& H. Berlin in 1918 and its SN 1220a indicates it is near the end of a manufacturering run of only about 13,000 guns. Although the gun is almost all matching SN 1220a, it is registered as “J.P. Sauer + Sohn” 4063 and this number is on both the right and left side plates. There is a neatly scooped out area on the left sideplate, just above the fusee spring cover with large font “4063” near the upper edge. The bolt is #1872. Feed block is SN 1220 with lower feed arm an apparent replacement. One of the feed cover springs which provides downward tension on extractor is broken off. This is an straightforward replacement job. It is noteworthy that the water filler cap wooden thumbpiece appears intact. These are almost always missing, or broken. Steam cover not present. Drum hanger also not present. Bbl, top cover, feedblock, Fusee spring cover, charging handle, stock retention latch, stock, and crosshead all are matching 1220. High quality reproduction bipod included. Water jacket exhibits excellent correct color repaint. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. PROVENANCE: From the estate collection of noted discerning firearms enthusiast, Donald W. Dix, Jr. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish extremely fine to near excellent. Particularly nice attractive green repaint on water jacket with extremely fine blue finish on sideplates, feedblock, and top cover. Fusee spring cover has several dings and dents turning a nice brown patina. Dark uncleaned bore. Top cover thumblatch also turning a brown patina. Buttstock has been lightly sanded with some gouges and scratches but orig SN 1220 is still legible. Handgrip also has some dings and chips with the metal turning a brown patina, but overall this is a very attractive 08/15. With the wood thumbpiece still present and from one of the rarer manufacturers encountered, this specimen will be of interest to the WWI collectors. 51794-5 JWK132 (4,000-8,000) C&R – Lot 1697

**FANTASTIC DWM 1898 BRASS ARGENTINE MAXIM MACHINE GUN ON TRIPOD (C&R).

SN 138. Cal. 7.65 mm Argentine. 28″ bbl. Absolutely tremendous 1898 Brass Maxim with all visible matching numbers except for extractor (74) and DWM 7.65 mm Argentine bbl (38 C) currently in gun. Booster is a faithful unmarked copy of a MG-08 booster. It is important to note that this lot also includes the original matching numbered (138) 7.65 Argentine copper washed barrel and original brass matching numbered muzzle bearing. Gun is mounted on an original Acland standard Argentine tripod SN 143. Accessories included are an original Zeis 2 x 12 optic SN 2902 in original leather case SN 2164, spare firing pin, and lock mainspring, 4 aluminum Turkish maxim belts, 3 non-tabbed cloth Vickers belts, and approximately 1300 rnds of live 7.65 mm Argentine rounds of berdan primed ammunition. A complete fine condition 5 volume set of “Ehinn” The Machine Gun Publication and one edition of collector grade “The Devil’s Paintbrush”. Also a framed photo of Hiram Maxim in front of a virtually identical maxim gun with his signature from a letter directly beneath. This gun must be one of the last Argentine contract guns to be supplied with a brass jacket and fusee cover. Brass plate affixed to top cover indicates this gun underwent conversion in 1909 for firing improved Spitzer ammunition. Conversion consisted of fitting a much shorter rear sight. The top of the trunnion underneath the feedblock is neatly stamped, “R W D / SALEM, VA”. This, together with the original deactivated barrel, and replaced extractor leads this cataloger to the conclusion that this gun was at one time a DEWAT (inactivated gun) which was reactivated by a known collector Richard (Dick) W. Davis. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is outstanding, original deep lusterous blue just starting to thin with some high edge wear. Brass has been polished at some point but lettering is clear on brass plates on top cover and fusee cover. Lettering is clear on backplate and water jacket as well. Top of feedblock has been polished a bit more and the “13” of the SN is much less distinct but still very discernible. Feedway shows very little use. Muzzle booster finish very good with actual muzzle finish thinned to a gray patina. Drainplug and cork hardware present at muzzle on reproduction brass chain, thumbpieces and cork not present. Fill plug very fine on reproduction chain. Bolt, cross-head and rails in extremely fine condition. Bore is very good with shiny lands getting somewhat dark in the grooves. Tripod extremely fine, matching numbers (143), with over 90% black painted finish on lags. Original leather seat serviceable, but flaking away. Optic is clear. Aluminum belts appear complete and serviceable as do cloth belts. Original deactivated barrel drilled through chamber horizontally with chamber heavily welded. Unable to discern condition of bore. With appropriate skilled effort this bbl could be restored to a firing condition. Of the relatively few brass Maxim guns on the collector market this is one of the very best. This is the one you have been looking for. If you have one already you should look at this one closely and consider upgrading. 51386-2 JWK (30,000-40,000) C&R – Lot 1698

**FANTASTIC, RAREST OF THE RARE, EARLY KRIEGHOFF 1ST MODEL GERMAN FG-42 MACHINE GUN (C&R) (DEWAT).

SN 190. Cal. 8mm. 19-3/4″ bbl. Fresh to the market, this VERY low SN, Type E 1st Model FG-42 exhibits some pre-Type E features and was purchased by the current consignor as a DEWAT for a paltry sum from a Portsmouth, New Hampshire souvenir shop in April 1968 and held in his private collection until recent consignment to Julia’s. It includes an orig magazine, sling and bayonet. When originally purchased, the magazine base was broken and the magazine release lever and pin were missing. These were replaced with new made parts about 20 years ago. The rifle is otherwise all matching except for the bi-pod which is SN “497” and the bolt carrier which is SN “656”. This is quite a low number SN gun. This model and specimen would have been produced very late in 1943. These Type E guns have buttstocks made of thin pressed, smooth, sheet steel with butt welds visible, with the finish being a black enamel with blued bbl. This gun exhibits an early smooth pressed steel buttstock which is a holdover from an early pre “E” prototype. This early developmental model of the FG-42 is immediately recognizable with its angled hand grip which distinguishes it from the later 2nd Model. This weapon has been de-activated by plugging the chamber with weld and neatly welding all around the area where the bbl fits to the receiver. An accomplished gunsmith/machinist could carefully remove this weld and open up the chamber. Until this operation is done, there is no way of knowing whether the chamber is intact or not, but even in the worst case, a machinist could make an insert to replace the chamber. Often, the careful removal of the weld will result in the discovery that the chamber is just fine and needs no further work. The bolt face and other operating parts appear to be in good serviceable condition. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio and Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish extremely fine with about 75-80% black enamel finish on alloyed parts overall, with a much higher percentage of blued finish on the steel bbl. It is of extreme interest to note that the name “Hubler” is hand inscribed on the wooden forearm of this arm, no doubt the orig soldier’s personalization of his weapon to ensure that it did not get mixed up with somebody elses gun. There can be no doubt that the loss of finish to this rifle occurred during war time service. Black enamel finish almost completely worn away on either side of alloy handgrips with remainder in recessed areas and on back of grip frame. Consistent loss of finish at high edges. The wear pattern and loss of enamel paint is consistent with field use. Internal mechanism parts are clean and appear well cared for. Unable to determine condition of bore due to weld in the chamber. Wood forend has numerous dings, bruises and handling marks but is still completely serviceable. The extreme scarcity of early low SN FG-42 machine guns registered for private ownership as curio & relics essentially supersedes the minor consideration of having to go through the straight forward reactivation process and submission of a Form 1 to reactivate this weapon. The discerning collector needs to take note of the opportunity to acquire this landmark early model of the German paratroopers enigmatic and iconic machine gun from WWII. 51831-1 JWK (175,000-250,000) C&R – Lot 1699

**EXTREMELY SCARCE KRIEGHOFF FG-42 2ND MODEL MACHINE GUN (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN J.M.C. 04254. Cal. 8mm. 19-3/4″ bbl. Iconic and penultimate model German machine gun FG 42 Type G (2nd Model with 90 degree hand grip). Firing as a select fire machine gun, this rifle utilizes the full power 8mm Mauser cartridge and includes one orig 20-rnd magazine. Production of the earliest FG-42’s occurred in 1942 with the final prototype, the early Type C Model being presented to Hitler by Hermann Goring as a Christmas present. Subsequently, Hitler decreed that the Fallschirmjagergewehr 42 should be issued to the paratroopers. Specifications demanded a light, but robust automatic weapon, capable of reliable, accurate, long-range fire. There was an evolution of models culminating in this G Model offered here. Heinrich Krieghoff of Suhl with code (fzs) made most of the FG-42 type weapons which totaled, including all models, fewer than 7,500 units. This particular specimen was at one time deactivated by cutting the receiver underneath the wooden buttstock in two places. It was later re-welded and re-manufactured as a full transferable machine gun and will transfer as such. Reweld is totally invisible when buttstock is in place and does not affect the serviceability in any way. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. Marked on underside of receiver behind pistol grip, “J.M. CARNEY / 7243 MAIN ST / WESTMORELAND, N. Y. ” with additional, “J.M.C. 04254”. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish extremely fine to near excellent. Orig smooth grey finish. Starting to turn a pleasing patina in places with about 90% of the finish remaining overall. Bore is extremely fine and bright with strong rifling. Grips are also an extremely fine, pleasing red-brown Bakelite. Wood is also extremely fine to near excellent with a small chip on the left side of the butt right at the very edge. It is this catalogers estimation after more than 30 years collecting NFA firearms that there are very few registered specimens of all models of the FG-42 within the United States. This offering is a significant opportunity for the advanced German military weapon enthusiast. These guns seldom surface for sale, and this specimen is exceedingly attractive, and would make a great display specimen, or gather crowds at the range. 51834-1 JWK (150,000-200,000) – Lot 1700

**ICONIC GERMAN MG-42 MACHINE GUN (C&R).

SN 9684g. Cal. 8mm. 21″ bbl. Manufactured by Maget in 1944, this specimen retains it’s orig rear flip-up anti-aircraft sight. Marked with typical Nazi eagle proof marks on top of receiver. Top cover and shroud are also WWII vintage marked “bpr” (Grossfuss). Locking collar and bbl marked with Maget shield logo. Bbl is unnumbered Nazi original. Bolt is also Maget, SN 9472g, charging handle is numbered 9276g. Feed tray marked “bpr”. Hand grip also marked with Waffen proofs and “cof” (Eickhorn). Buffer and brown bakelite butt are unmarked and unnumbered. Bipod is marked “dfb 1944” (Gustloff werke). Included in this lot is a beautiful wooden reproduction buttstock with perfectly reproduced SN matched to gun on right side and Nazi eagle cartouche on left side, Nazi marked Lafette mount tripod with telescoping adjustable legs retaining its spare bolt box and including leather carrying straps. Additionally, there is an orig leather gun carrying strap included, an orig “SA” marked German ammo can with two orig Nazi marked MG-34 fifty round belt segments with fifty rounds of nickle plated dummy cartridges for display, and twenty-seven 15 round boxes of orig German “Fur MG” brass cased 8mm ball cartridges. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4 as Curio & Relic eligible. CONDITION: Overall finish is near excellent as re-finished with a dipped dull blue finish over original light handling marks and very light pitting on top of bbl shroud under the re-finish in some places. Forward edge of hand grip which receives ejected brass strikes shows several deep pits under the re-finish with a noticeable slight flattening of the forward edges of the trigger guard. Grips are in good condition. Left grip panel is chipped at the front toe. This does not affect serviceability in any way. Bolt is in excellent condition with evidence of firing ring on bolt face. Rails and bolt locking lugs in excellent condition. Bolt slides forward smoothly by gravity and all indications are this would be a very fine shootable specimen. Bore near excellent, shiny and bright. Exterior bluing on bbl consistent with rest of gun. Forcing cone at muzzle in very fine serviceable condition, cleaned with some brown patina on the interior. Threads at muzzle and on booster in fine clean condition. Bakelite butt has typical scrapes and handling marks, retention screw at rear a replacement. Some very minor chipping of the Bakelite where it meets the socket, hardly noticeable. Finding a Bakelite butt on an MG-42 is unusual. This gun overall is exceedingly nice and not worn out or beat up as some of these are. The dull finish is consistent with late 1944 and 1945 changes in surface preparation procedures. Lafette mount is in good serviceable condition with orig overhead fireplate intact, Nazi marked SN 5888. Dark green re-paint over what may be desert tan. Pads are in good serviceable condition. This is one of the most highly sought after German machine guns and rightly so, because they are tremendously fun at the range with a sound that is uniquely distinctive. They also can be readily converted to .308 using post-war parts without permanently altering the gun. This set up with its Alpine Lafette makes a particularly attractive package. 51478-1 JWK701 (32,000-42,000) C&R – Lot 1701

**SACO-LOWELL MAREMONT M-60 MACHINE GUN (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN 78442R. Cal. 7.62x51mm. 18-3/8″ bbl. Fine specimen of Maremont M-60 and is so marked. “Gun, machine / 7.62mm, M60 / Saco-Lowell Shop / U.S.”. Feed tray, hand grip, and charging handle all display U.S. stock numbers. Non standard short lower handguard slides freely on cylinder. Bbl retains U.S. stock numbers and electro-pencil #226394 on left side. This is the most lightened version of the M60 without bipod and no flip-up shoulder rest. Spare cut receiver pieces and cylinder included with this lot. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. PROVENANCE: From the estate collection of noted discerning firearms enthusiast, Donald W. Dix, Jr. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish near excellent with nearly all of the military style smooth grey blue finish remaining with just the slightest of scratches and handling marks to the top cover assembly. Composite pieces also near excellent. Bore is excellent, shiny, bright. Although there is evidence of firing, this weapon was exceedingly well-cared for. 51794-7 JWK133 (28,000-38,000) – Lot 1702

**ICONIC FUNCTIONAL COLT M16A1 MACHINE GUN WITH GRENADE LAUNCHER USED AS PRIMARY GUN IN THE FILM “SCARFACE”.

SN 9310593. Cal. .223/37mm. From the personal collection of a very discerning collector, this is the actual primary gun used in the filming of the Al Pacino film “Scarface” which immortalized the phase “Say hello to my little friend!” It is an interesting fact that the functional 37mm grenade launcher was made in a garage and fitted to this orig Colt M16A1 machine gun for use in the film. Upon close inspection one can see that this is the case with the double action only trigger, all aluminum construction with spring latch on the left side of the tube. Hex head fasteners were used to hold the mechanism together and the mechanism to the rifle. Flip up grenade launcher sight is attached to the hard composite hand guard with Phillips head screws. Included with this rifle is a second upper assembly with triangular hand guards in classic military configuration which has hand etched on left side “No 38 5288406”. Also included in this lot is a letter provided by the consignor which identifies this machine gun by SN as the primary functional gun used in the iconic 1983 film. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Extremely fine condition overall with scratches to finish particularly on mag well and upper assembly on gun with about 15% loss to anodization on the grenade launcher tube and high aluminum points. Tube does exhibit evidence of firing. Bore of this rifle and grenade launcher is shiny and bright. Spare upper bore is also shiny and bright with uniform and apparently intentional scratching of the metal surfaces to the rear of the hand guard leaving about 70% of the finish remaining. Hand guards show some definite handling marks. Stock and hand guards on gun show some brassing from use but it’s pretty hard to resist the “cool” factor of holding this iconic film, and fully functional machine gun. 51655-1 JWK128 (25,000-50,000) – Lot 1703

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**ORIGINAL HIGH CONDITION FACTORY COLT HEAVY BARREL M16A1 (FULLY TRANSFERABLE).

SN 9371977. Cal. 223. 21″ bbl. This is one of the very few (25) original Colt manufactured heavy bbl’d M16A1 machine guns. The factory manufactured a small quantity prior to 1986 and sold them on the civilian market. The consignor purchased this specimen new and it retains it’s correct original bipod marked “US” and “7790688 Bipod Rifle M2”. Classic triangular hand guards with forward assist, and flip peep sight with adjustment wheel on the right side. Typical Colt M16A1 markings on left side mag well. Includes one orig 30 rnd Colt mag. Heavy bbl marked “C MP B”. Bipod legs removable, however fixture for holding the bipod legs permanently affixed to the bbl just to the rear of the flash hider. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish is outstanding, near new condition with the exception of one slight handling mark on upper assy. about 1″ forward of the bolt release and another tiny handling mark on the bipod retention ring. If the gun wasn’t so minty one wouldn’t even need to mention it. Bore is excellent, shiny, and bright. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to acquire a factory orig specimen of this model in such outstanding condition. A fantastic opportunity. 51578-1 JWK711 (25,000-35,000) – Lot 1704

**COLT AR-15 SP 1 MACHINE GUN SET UP FOR SILENCER.

SN SP94595. Cal. .223. 12-1/4″ bbl. Classic full-auto Colt Model SP 1 with bare threads at muzzle for suppressor which is not present. Round handguards, forward assist, and telescoping buttstock. Front of mag housing engraved “RPB INC. / ATL GA”. Rampant Colt logo marked “Colt AR-15” with standard Colt manufacturer’s markings. Firing mechanism moves smoothly when operated by hand, this weapon appears fully functional. This is a National Firearms Act item and requires BATF approval prior to transfer. This weapon is fully transferable on an ATF form 3 or form 4. PROVENANCE: From the estate collection of noted discerning firearms enthusiast, Donald W. Dix, Jr. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish near excellent, retaining nearly all of its orig black finish with evidence of firing but also of extremely fastidious care. Telescoping buttstock well lubricated and slides very freely. Bolt is very clean. Bore is excellent, shiny and bright. Bolt is in the white but otherwise in appearance and compactness it would difficult to improve on this classic package of portable firepower. 51794-8 JWK139 (18,000-25,000) – Lot 1705