In the '60s, I could have bought a 7.92 Inglis with a chest of magazines and a crate of ball for $400. Didn't have the money.
Believe it or not, you’re probably better off to have not bought it. According to the Bank of Canada inflation calculator, $400 in 1960 would equate to approximately $3,471.00 in today’s money. Perhaps a deactivated version of the 8mm Bren would sell for that but it’s unlikely given that standard Brens routinely sell in the $1,500-$2,000 range. So, your 4T was certainly a better investment.![]()
That price is a kind of bottom end for regular mk1, mk1m and mk2 Brens. The 8mm guns are an interesting oddity and worth a fair bit more in my opinion. My own personal opinion is that the 8mm Inglis guns would be worth the $3500 equivalent, but in all honesty I have only been involved with two of these.Believe it or not, you’re probably better off to have not bought it. According to the Bank of Canada inflation calculator, $400 in 1960 would equate to approximately $3,471.00 in today’s money. Perhaps a deactivated version of the 8mm Bren would sell for that but it’s unlikely given that standard Brens routinely sell in the $1,500-$2,000 range. So, your 4T was certainly a better investment.![]()
That price is a kind of bottom end for regular mk1, mk1m and mk2 Brens. The 8mm guns are an interesting oddity and worth a fair bit more in my opinion. My own personal opinion is that the 8mm Inglis guns would be worth the $3500 equivalent, but in all honesty I have only been involved with two of these.
I have both the Inglis versions: the 8mm Chinese marked example and the 8mm "sterile" version. Both are deactivated.
So now you need a "T" series...



























