CGSteve
02-01-2011, 09:25 PM
http://i465.photobucket.com/albums/rr13/Garpman_bucket/WTS/enfield.jpg
From left to right, then bottom:
Unknown use (likely gas mask), unknown country of origin large carry pouch, used good condition. There is an illegible stamp just under the top flap that is possibly a manufacturer's stamp. Someone wrote the number three in Roman numeral on the front of the pouch, possibly service related. A price of "$19.99" is also written on the inside flap, most likely from a gun shop or militaria store the pouch has been in at some point in time. This item may have been worn in conjunction with P-37 gear but is not technically part of that breakdown. Pouch is reinforced with thick sturdy leather on the sides of the top flap and where the tab secures the flap. Good for general use or collection display if you know what this is. $20
Two Enfield .303 charger pouches of unknown origin, likely Commonwealth. I believe these are earlier manufacture as they have brass fittings. The brass on both pouches has oxidation from age and use, otherwise good condition. $10 each
One Canadian made RAF or RN .303 charger pouch, used good condition. Best I can tell, the writing states it has a 1937 manufacture date. $15
One Enfield rifle bolt. I do not know what "Mark" Enfield this originally came from, nor whether it matters. There is staining from oxidation and some pitted spots on the charging handle. It is missing the extractor assembly and the screw that goes into the cocking piece, but otherwise complete. $25
From left to right, then bottom:
Unknown use (likely gas mask), unknown country of origin large carry pouch, used good condition. There is an illegible stamp just under the top flap that is possibly a manufacturer's stamp. Someone wrote the number three in Roman numeral on the front of the pouch, possibly service related. A price of "$19.99" is also written on the inside flap, most likely from a gun shop or militaria store the pouch has been in at some point in time. This item may have been worn in conjunction with P-37 gear but is not technically part of that breakdown. Pouch is reinforced with thick sturdy leather on the sides of the top flap and where the tab secures the flap. Good for general use or collection display if you know what this is. $20
Two Enfield .303 charger pouches of unknown origin, likely Commonwealth. I believe these are earlier manufacture as they have brass fittings. The brass on both pouches has oxidation from age and use, otherwise good condition. $10 each
One Canadian made RAF or RN .303 charger pouch, used good condition. Best I can tell, the writing states it has a 1937 manufacture date. $15
One Enfield rifle bolt. I do not know what "Mark" Enfield this originally came from, nor whether it matters. There is staining from oxidation and some pitted spots on the charging handle. It is missing the extractor assembly and the screw that goes into the cocking piece, but otherwise complete. $25