Milsurps from WWII to present days.

There is a lot of WW1/ ww2 and later machine guns here in Canada. We used to have an FA Association. That way everyone kept in touch and traded guns. But the Association folded because everyone got older. Because of the membership, many interesting guns were imported into Canada up until Dec 1978. The prices were always pretty reasonable because 99% of the people were not interested in FA. Because of this the FA collector's got "screwed" big time when new rules were made. There are ultra rare aluminium receiver and frame Model 1921 TSMG's registered in Canada. Brought here by Colt as dealer samples for the Canadian Military/Police. All models of M16's, AR18's,Ruger 556's,American 180's, Sterlings,UZI's,MP5's Walther MPL/MPK's etc...
 
An all original parts early Winchester M1 Carbine. The stock is an I-cut that was changed into a low wood, it's strange but the only markings I found on the wood is a "W" in the well for the sling. Maybe the inspectors mark and the eskutcheon have been worn off.

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The UD 42 double mag is a NICE find..... The UD 42 single mags also fitted the 9mm Thompson that they played with in here Canada. I think there are 2 or 3, 9mm 28 T- guns in collections in Canada...
 
An FP45/M1942 "Liberator" pistol, it still has the comic-strip instructions! Those are hard to find, at least on this side of the big pond.


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Saw one of these on TV, Auction Hunters. Their "gun expert" said no rifling, designed for sneak up and shoot at close or contact range. Drop it and pick up the better gun kind of weapon.
 
I had the opportunity to fire a Liberator a short while ago, and NOT for the feint of heart I can tell you. The blast was horrendous and the recoil was worse than a 44 mag with 24 grains of 2400 in the case!!!
All in all a unique experience and I imagine they did what they were expected to do. Pop off the owner of a more sophisticated arm and then take his. I believe the life of the Liberator was under 20 rounds.
 
A Friend of mine , had one of these, complete with instructions ---- It was the only one I have ever seen, would have loved to fire it , but didn,t get the chance, --- That Friend is no longer alive, he died after moving back to the states, --- Wonder whatever happened to the pistol ??? !! ----
 
In the early 1970's Allen Lever had a few ammo boxes of the FP45's surplus from Asia. They were in vg/exc condition with a light dusting of rust. The rust came off with brass brush and oil. I don't think that they had been even fired.
 
I have an inland m1 that was totally original from GM. It came from an RCAF guy. Condition is like new, all parts matching.
 
I have an inland m1 that was totally original from GM. It came from an RCAF guy. Condition is like new, all parts matching.

Canada purchased a small number of M-1 carbines during WW II.
I have a list of the serial numbers around here someplace............
 
Me and my M1, SKS, P226 and HK45 feel incredibly inadequate right now....thanks :p

beautiful collection....btw, if I ever put my guns on the couch, my wife would take her time picking the appropriate tool and use it for what it was designed....without blinking an eye ;)
 
OK drooling now ... ok I admit it I am crying also , dang sweet collection , yes yes I am now pestering the Mrs , and using your picture to show what the Joan's have , and asking why I can't have ...
 
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