This is a hobby, and being retired and on a pension, I have to sell off some items so that I may buy other items that interest me. Note that the firearms and deactivated former firearms that I have for sale are for sale in CANADA ONLY and ALL LAWS ARE COMPLIED WITH. Live firearms and live ammunition require the appropriate Possession and Acquisition Licence (PAL). Restricted firearms would require the relevant PAL with RESTRICTED endorsement. The PAL acts as an automatic background check and the police check ALL Canadian legal firearms owners EVERY DAY. Firearms owners must first pass R. C. M. Police tests for safe handling and there are strict rules to follow regarding storage, display, transportation and use.

PHOTO	DESCRIPTION
	CLINOMETER. British style but this one was made in Portugal by the famous FBP company. As used on cannon barrels and Vickers Machine Gun cooling jackets. Excellent condition with leather case. 1950s? CMS1938 $170
	>>>>> ON HOLD <<<<<< Gas check plate for No. 36 M Mk. I hand grenade when used as a rifle grenade. Screws into the bottom of the existing base plug of the grenade. Used with the cup launcher. Scarce. This one is original and is marked "I" (presumably Mark I) "FL" (Presumbably maker F____ Limited) and "12/40" (December 1940 manufacture date.) CMS2592 $100 >>>>> ON HOLD FOR BILL M. <<<<<
	Magazine, Johnson Light Machine Gun, as used by the U.S.M.C. and the First Special Service Force. Very rare. Pinned underneath to make it legal for Canada. CONDITION - Very good except for one dent on the top. $175
	SCOPE - Scope C No. 32 MK. II 596-C made by R.E.L. (REL) in Canada for the No. 4 MK. I* (T) sniper rifle. VERY RARE. Rebuilt by Peter Laidler for Brian Dick (BDL Ltd.) $4,000
	Shell casing, 20-MM for World War I Becker Type M2 Cannon. It was used on WWI German aircraft. Markings "AM 20 17 AM103. No projectile. INERT $30
	Thompson Sub-Machine Gun magazine 0/20 Twenty-round magazine deactivated (welded follower). Made by SEYMOUR PRODUCTS COMPANY SEYMOUR CONN. $50
	Sten Gun Box loader. Grey cast lever. $40
	Backsight for Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mark I made by Fazakerley $85
	Backsight for Lee-Enfield No. 5 MK. I JUNGLE CARBINE made by BSA (has "B" mark). /|\ marked. Calibrated up to 800 yards as is correct for the JUNGLE CARBINE. Good working condition. Scarce on the loose, so it is great for restoring a No. 5 MK. I rifle. $85
	ARNHEM - Sten Gun box loader, rusted relic. Dug up at the North end of the Arnhem Bridge by an English man in 1968. Sold in 2000 to Mr. ______ (name will be provided) of Virden, MB (now in Chilliwack, BC) Location found means it was used by the 2nd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment during the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944. [CMS1774] $40
	ARNHEM - Sten Gun magazine, rusted relic, about 2/3 remaining. Dug up at the North end of the Arnhem Bridge by an English man in 1968. Sold in 2000 to Mr. ____(name will be provided) of Virden, MB (now in Chilliwack, BC) Location found means it was used by the 2nd Battalion, The Parachute Regiment during the Battle of Arnhem in September 1944. [CMS1775] $40
	"Telescope, Sighting, No. 22 C MK. II / R.E.L. CANADA / 1942 /|\ 8945-C" Very nice example of the anti-tank scope as used on 6-Pounder Anti Tank Guns. NOT for the sniper rifles. This has no elevation or windage controls. [CMS2309] $80
	Bren Gun tool. Apparently for MK. I Bren. Usually carried in Bren Wallet. Several available. Derusted and reblued by gunsmith. [CMS2310] $15
	Box magazine loader. For French VIGNERON SMG. Looks like Sten box loader but it will not fit a Sten Magazine. Marked "VIGN." $15
	Bore scope for .50 Cal MG or rifle. U.S. military. WWII? Made by C. COWLES & CO. NEW HAVEN CT. $15
	ARNHEM - Three relic shell casings as a set, 20mm British from Arnhem battlefield. Found at the spot where the Reconnaissance Squadron had their Headquarters on the Oranjeweg, northwest of the Airborne Museum Oosterbbeek, Holland. near Hartenstein Hotel years ago (map with location). British Reconnaissance Squadron took two 20mm AA guns into Arnhem ("A Bridge Too Far") One gun was damaged immediately, and thus only one remained in action. These shell casings are from that gun. They appear to have been destroyed by the British, presumably to deny them to the Germans. I suspect they were punctured and then burned. Provenance will be provided to buyer. The 4th shell casing was donated to the Airborne Museum in Arnhem, a few hundred yards from where these were found. I purchased these well over a decade ago. $80
	Telescope, Observing, Sniper's C MK. I (incomplete) 1944. $150
	"TELESCOPE SIGHTING No. 22B MK. I W. ? W. OTTWAY & Co. Ltd. / EALING / 1924 No 163 / /|\" The "B" is a retroactive addition. Type reportedly, but not confirmed, as used on 18 Pounder and 15 Pounder field guns in the British, Canadian, Australian, NZ, South African, Indian etc. armies. Cross-hairs. Needs cleaning as particles appear on lenses. Knurled brass collar turns. $40
	Snap hooks for the Bren Gun sling, one pair of "small" snap hooks. $30 (typical photos of mine, all the same). Reblued.
	Scabbard tube for No. 4 spike bayonet. I have a batch of these, but none have the mouth components. These can be used to restore a damaged scabbard. USED. $5 each
	U.S. M84 sniper scope and mount for the M1D sniper rifle. 1950s-vintage. The M1D was invented in WWII but was not produced until the Korean War and was not used until after the Korean War! Officially obsolete in 1992, some were taken to the Gulf War (Operation Desert Shield and Op. Desert Storm). This scope is Parkerized (originally they were blued) and appears to have been demilitarized and then ebuilt, possibly by SARCO. Optics look great. Mount appears to be original and fits snugly on an M1D. Data plate and turret caps are believed to be replicas. My number CMS 2705. You will find M84 scopes on eBay but remember the cost of shipping, Customs taxes and ITAR complications. As well, there are not nearly enough mounts to go around. The CMP is selling M1D rifles in the USA but these now come with replica scopes. This scope at least appears to be real. My resason for selling: I found a blued original one for my M1D. $1,200
	Rubber eye shield for M84 U.S. sniper scope as used on M1D, and to some extent on M1C and M1903A4. Damaged as rubber is starting to crack (not on edges). Functional and fine for display. $5
	Ross Rifle Mk. II***. .303" Still in military configuration, with an original bayonet and scabbard. There is a thin crack in the butt from the pistol grip to the rear. Missing sling swivels, otherwise it is complete. Bore is dark and pitted i.e. i.e. in poor condition. This rifle is one of 20,000 that was sold to the US Government in 1917. The "US markings and US added serial number, both under the grip, are faintly visible. The bayonet does NOT have the US markings. Scabbard is dated 1909. Scabbard is marked B / 16LH / 51 which I believe is B Sqaudron, 16th Light Horse, 51st bayonet. Two added brass studs suggest that the soldier might have been native. $2,000
	Telescope, sniper, German World War I for Gewehr 1898. Made by "OIGEE Berlin" "LUXOR 3x 67344" and on the tube "Gew Nr 5935 cc". Permanently attached half-rings have double claws, front and rear, and are in-line. Leather scope caps come with it. Optics are very clear. Reticle is a centre post with point, and a thick horizontal bar on each side. Rear mount is adjustable using a "skate" key. Overall condition is EXCELLENT! $975
	Colt M16A2 training rifle. Nicknamed "Rubber Ducky". It was made for the U.S. Army using a real barrel and a mould from a real M16A2. The moulding is so good that one can even read the markings. These were made to be used in parachute training, obstacle courses etc. Identical to the C7 except for the magazine. This is NOT a firearm and no PAL is required. It is NOT a replica and is therefore legal. $300
	Sling - Web, standard WWII. Ends are Olive Drab suggesting that it MAY be made by Stevens-Savage. No markings are visible. $30
	Pattern 1914 British leather sling. In 1914 the British ran short of web slings and authorized the use of leather slings of a previous pattern. Early in WWII they repeated this. This sling is clearly marked "D. MASON & SONS LTD. / WALSALL / 1940" $45
	>>> SOLD PENDING BALANCE OF FUNDS <<< 1942 Stevens-Savage No. 4 Mk. I (T) - ALL serial numbers match (except for the scope case.) Rifle body 0C5130, bolt 0C5130, fore-end 0C5130, magazine 0C5130, butt 0C5130 & 23915 , bracket 0C5130, cheek-rest 0C5130 and scope 23915. Includes original sniper scope No. 32 Mk. III made by AK&S in 1945 SN 23915 , scope bracket, sniper swivel in front of magazine, original M1907 leather sling, original scope caps and original No. 8 Mk. I scope case. Scope case is the only item not matching in serial number. Scope caps (rings) are 44/44 and 45/45. Bracket was made by Rose Brothers in UK in WWII (JG marking). There are two types of "matching serial numbers" 1. Matching as converted (the first scope fitted when rifle was converted to sniper equipment) OR 2. Matching in service (scopes were often damaged in battle or lost or simply replaced with newer models). This rifle is MATCHING IN SERVICE. RARITY: Genuine Stevens-Savage sniper rifles are among the rarest versions of No. 4 (T) sniper rifles. Only early production have been found to have been fully converted. A FEW (including my other one) were converted in 1942 by RSAF Enfield among the first 1,403 No. 4 MK. I (T) rifles created. Subsequently Holland and Holland converted a few more in 1942. Most genuine examples are under serial number 6C0000. This rifle is 5C5130. Several thousand Stevens-Savage rifles were partially converted (we do not know why they were never finished) and are called No. 4 Mk. I [or Mk. I*] (T. LESS TELESCOPE). These are often found in near mint condition and are often mismatched with scopes. They do not appear to have been issued at all and sat out the war until sold surplus. Those are usually in the 12Cxxxx to 15Cxxxx range of SN. CONDITION OF THIS RIFLE: Overall very good. This rifle definitely saw extensive military service and went through Factory Thorough Repair (F.T.R.) [i.e. an arsenal rebuild] after WWII. It has that "been there, done that, but cared for" look. Barrel is dated 1946. Scope is dated 1945. Rifle is numbered to this scope. Scope turrets turn freely (most seize up and need servicing). Bolt head is # 2, another indication that this rifle saw service. Strap on scope caps is in poor condition. No carrying strap on scope case which is common (we do not know why other than snipers preferred to not carry the case in the field). Scope case has surface corrosion but it is solid and serviceable. There are NO replica parts on this set. PRICE $5,950 SHIPPED Why am I selling? Because I have two Stevens-Savage No. 4 Mk. I (T) sniper rifles and I only need one. I also specialize in the Canadian sniper rifles. >>> SOLD PENDING FUNDS <<<
	TARGET SLING - Brown woven cloth target sling, 2" wide. with swivel on each end and one adjustment buckle. . Each swivel is marked PARKER-HALE. As well, each swivel had a "U" fitting and screw cross bolt to attach to a swivel eye on the rifle. $50
	Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk. I (T. LESS TELESCOPE) "sniper" rifle. BSA 1944 (rifle bolt, body and fore-end are matching numbers. Butt is matching number to rifle, but is a replacement - possibly in service as a sniper would want the correct butt length for best accuracy. The magazine is mismatch numbered. 1945 AK&S No. 32 Mk. III scope (note this rifle was an unfinished conversion so it never had a scope as far as I can tell) Turrets are stiff as usual after 70 years so need servicing (I suggest Warren Wheatfield in Sudbury, ON) and No. 32 Mk. 2 British canvas scope case for a No. 32 scope. Case is mismatched to this rifle and scope. An original M1907 sling. Sniper swivel in front of magazine. Rifle stamped with TR, S. No "T" which suggests that it was a No. 4 Mk. I (T. LESS TELESCOPE) (i.e. Holland and Holland partial conversion). Bracket has no serial number. About 3,000 rifles were partly converted to "T". When the war ended, they were still in the conversion stream. Canadian butt numbered to this rifle. $3,900.00 SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN CANADA

DEACTIVATED FIREARMS AND THE LAW IN CANADA – A deactivated firearm in Canada is NO LONGER A FIREARM AND NO LICENCE IS REQUIRED. The deactivated items listed here are older deactivations. No paperwork form the RCMP exists nor is one needed. Contrary to the rumour and misunderstandings, it is NOT necessary to reweld them to current guidelines. Here are the RCMP’s own words on this: “The new standards will not affect the status of firearms that have already been deemed to be deactivated unless there is evidence that the firearm has been, or could easily be, reactivated. … The regulations pertaining to the safe storage and transportation of firearms do not apply to firearms that have been deregistered due to deactivation. It remains important, however, to store and transport them safely to deter loss or theft. “

Reference: RCMP web site Search for RCMP + deactivated

Also search for RCMP and “Storing, transporting and displaying firearms”

ESTATES & DOWNSIZING:

I am happy to help families find good, LEGAL homes for unwanted firearms and militaria. Note that is you are dealing with firearms in an estate in Canada, the Executor may apply for special legal converage to allow them to sell off etc. the firearms, even if they do not personally hold the relevant licences. Search RCMP firearms Executor estates. Please DO NOT simply hand over firearms and ammunition to the police, even for temporary safe-keeping as these are VERY difficult to get back and are almost always destroyed. The R.C.M.P. Can be very uncooperative I have found and they sometimes make the legal process very difficult. They may even refuse to return any ammunition, even if placed with them in temporary safekeeping. I would be happy to help in any legal manner that I can.

THE RCMP AND FIREARMS:

My late father-in-law was BCPP and RCMP and I worked with RCMP history for 8-years and I have great respect for what the RCMP were. Sadly today, the RCMP have a bad reputation regarding legal firearms and their licenced owners, as many of them treat law-abiding citizens like criminals. In High River Alberta, their illegal seizure of over 500 firearms (later returned upon the direct order of then Prime Minister Harper) and their seizure (and reported destruction) of thousands of rounds of ammunition worth a lot of money. This constituted theft and destruction of legally owned private property. As well they have disseminated incorrect information regarding the law. E.g. Assistant-Commissioner Fordy late in 2015 on a radio talk show said that anyone in Canada could buy ammunition without a licence. That is alarmist and it is blatantly untrue. Having been a policeman for many years, he can be presumed to have known that BASIC fact of the law, so that raises the question of what his motives were. 

To import a firearm from, or export one to, the USA:

This requires legal procedures. They MUST be imported/exported legally. I highly recommend “Borderview” in Lynden, Washington State. They hold both US FFL and Canadian PAL. They can legally move firearms etc. across the Canadian-American border as long as they meet legal requirements. Deactivated ex-firearms from Canada cannot go to the USA.

Do NOT try to smuggle guns from the U.S.A. into Canada or from Canada into the U.S.A.!

Remember this even though there is a double standard in Canada. Do not be like the Toronto policeman did and try to smuggle guns into Canada. This police officer was smuggling a PROHIBITED and LOADED revolver (not allowed in Canada), PROHIBITED brass knuckles and knives and had more illegal firearms at home. He received a conditional discharge, three-year probation and 20-days suspension. An ordinary citizen would have been convicted and  jailed for years. [Reference: 2016-03-08 story “​Toronto Cop Caught with Illegal Handgun, Brass Knuckles, Knives at US Border” by Stephen Spencer Davis].

Another police officer was caught (2016?) with an illegally possessed shotgun (he did not have a PAL) and it was stored unsafely as per the law.  He too reportedly received a slap on the wrist.

For those who do not know, “concealed carry” and “open carry”  are not allowed in Canada, except for bodyguards for politicians and for a few police. In Canada we are supposed to call 911 … and wait. “When seconds count, the police will be there … in minutes.” (or hours) so please remember ask your assailant to be patient.