International Military Antique Promo Codes and Coupons September 2025

International Military Antique

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Featured International Military Antique Products

Original U.S. WWII Custom Made Cast Brass Knuckle Dusters

Original Item: Only One Available. This is a very nice example of a U.S. WWII set of Custom Made Brass Knuckle Dusters, used for close combat in the field. These were often cast aboard large ships, who necessarily had small foundries and metalworkers needed to effect repairs on the various parts of a ship. Compared to their usual work, making cast knuckles was relatively simple. The look of the surface texture suggests that they were sand cast, a very old and effective way of casting metal. The original model for these was probably made using other more precise methods, and the mold marks from the original can still be seen even with the distortion from sand casting. This example is not perfect, but would have gotten the job done. It measures approximately 4⅝” x 2⅝”, and will make a great display piece. History of Brass Knuckles: Brass knuckles, variously referred to as knuckles, knucks, brass knucks, knuckle busters, knuckle dusters, knuckle daggers, English punch, iron fist, paperweight, or a classic are "fist-load weapons" used in hand-to-hand combat. Brass knuckles are pieces of metal shaped to fit around the knuckles. Despite their name, they are often made from other metals, plastics or carbon fibers. Designed to preserve and concentrate a punch's force by directing it toward a harder and smaller contact area, they result in increased tissue disruption, including an increased likelihood of fracturing the intended target bones on impact. The extended and rounded palm grip also spreads across the attacker's palm the counter-force that would otherwise be absorbed primarily by the attacker's fingers, reducing the likelihood of damage to the attacker's fingers. It also allows its user to break glass windows without injuring their hands, thus they are widely utilized in vehicle theft to break car windows. Metal ring and knuckle style weapons date back to ancient times and have been used all over the world for many hundreds of years. Vajra mushti has been practiced in India since at least the 12th century and mentioned in Manasollasa. The Nihang Sikhs used an early variant called Sher Panja in the 18th century. Cast iron, brass, lead, and wood knuckles were made in the United States during the American Civil War (1861–1865). Soldiers would often buy cast iron or brass knuckles. If they could not buy them, they would carve their own from wood, or cast them at camp by melting lead bullets and using a mold in the dirt. Some brass knuckles have rounded rings, which increase the impact of blows from moderate to severe damage. Other instruments (not generally considered to be "brass knuckles" or "metal knuckles" per se) may have spikes, sharp points and cutting edges. These devices come in many variations and are called by a variety of names, including "knuckle knives."

USD 250.00

Original German WWII Uniform Removed SS EM/NCO Type 2 Double Sig Rune Collar Tab - Schutzstaffel

Original Item: Only One Available. The SS (Schutzstaffel) was originally formed in 1925, ostensibly to act as a small, loyal bodyguard unit to protect the Führer, Adolf AH. Under the direction of the Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler, the SS grew to be the most ruthless and feared organization of the 20th century. They were the vanguard of Germany eventually controlled nearly every function of German life and much of Occupied Europe. Here we have a very nice Type 2 EM/NCO right side Collar Tab, with the standard ᛋᛋ doppelte Siegrune (Double Sig/Victory Rune) embroidered insignia. The tab measures approximately 1 1/2" x 2 1/2". Known as Kragenpatte (Collar Flap) in German, these were attached to the collars to indicate the rank and branch of the wearer. This example is made of black wool fabric with silver/gray thread and an internal buckram fabric stiffener. Unlike the examples we usually see, this collar tab was actually used in service, removed from a uniform and showing some real period wear! There is staining and wear to the runes, and wear and soiling to the felt covering. It has also has some of the glue fail, so one edge has had the felt covering detach from the buckram. There is also signs of a paperclip having been used to attach it to something for a long period of time. It has a great service used look that is impossible to duplicate! Ready to add to your collection! The Allgemeine-SS, (General-SS), was originally formed in May 1923 as the Stosstrupp Adolf AH, (Shock Troops Adolf AH), and was redesignated Schutzstaffel, (Protection Squad), in April 1925 with the official acceptance of the name verified on the second anniversary of the failed Munich "Beer-Hall" Putsch on November 9TH 1925. On January 6TH 1929 Heinrich Himmler was appointed as Reichsführer-SS, (National Leader {of the} SS), and on July 20TH 1934 shortly after the, June 30TH 1934, purge of the SA, Sturm Abteilung, (Storm Troopers) on the "Night of the Long Knives", the SS was rewarded by AH by being granted the status of an independent organization under direct control of the NSDAP, Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, (National Socialist German Worker’s Party). The SS developed the distinctive SS style cap skull and cross bones on October 6TH 1934 and introduced the SS pattern national cap eagle in February 1936. After their introductions the skull and eagle were to be worn on all forms of SS headgear. In 1944 the SS developed a single piece of cap insignia which incorporated both the skull and eagle on a one piece trapezoid base for wear on the M43 field cap. Originally these trapezoidal pieces of insignia were produced in a machine woven version until a final, embroidered version was introduced in late 1944. The first versions of the trapezoidal cap insignia featured dual rows of teeth in the skull while later versions only had a single row of teeth. Panzer personnel’s cap trapezoids were produced with a black base to match the color of the cap it was to be worn on.

USD 795.00

Original U.S. Model 1836 Flintlock Cavalry Pistol by Asa Waters Converted to Percussion with Stock Cartouches - dated 1844

Original Item: Only One Available. Adopted in 1836, the production of this model continued until 1844, and this flintlock pistol intended for Cavalry was widely used in the Mexican/American War. A total of almost 41,000 units were produced before being replaced by the M-1842 Percussion pistol. Many flintlock pistols were later converted to percussion, such as this example. This example was made by Asa H. Waters of Milbury, Massachusetts, and is still clearly marked on the lock:- (Eagle Head) A.H. WATERS & Co MILBURY MASS. 1844 Comes complete with its "trapped" swivel Ram Rod for easier use by mounted cavalry troops when reloading. This has the later pattern markings, and was probably one of the last Model 1836 pistols made, as it was made during the last year of production, and Waters does not appear to have produced many of the later Model 1842 Percussion pistols. The pistol measures 14" overall, with a smooth bore barrel of 8 1/2". These originally were marked with proofs on the breech end of the barrel, however there is a good amount of powder burn on this example, so all that remains is an "H" on the left facet. Some years after production, probably in the early 1850s, it was converted to percussion, after which it only saw a good amount of use, most likely in the Civil War. There are still the remains of the brass pan attached to the lock plate, as is correct. The barrel is a "cone-in-barrel" or "Belgian" style conversion, with the cap nipple cone attached directly to the barrel. The pistol is all steel mounted, the only brass components are the remnants of the brass powder pan and the brass fore sight. In very nice condition overall with a nice polished bright finish on the steel components, showing just a bit of light staining, particularly on the lock and hammer. The lock functions correctly, holding half-cock and dry firing at full. The stock is in very good condition, with the expected wear from service, including dents, dings, and scrapes. There are however no cracks or major damage that we can see. The grain is lovely, and the surface has a very nice glow. It does not look to have been refurbished at any time, and is still marked at the rear of the flat portion of the stock with a stylized oval JH, the inspection mark for John Hannis, who inspected Waters Pistols from 1838-1862. Below this it is marked vertically with a stylized oval WAT, indicating inspection by Captain William Anderson Thornton, who worked from 1841 to 1861, inspecting various small arms, specifically including pistols from Aston, Waters, and Johnson. A lovely percussion converted example of this pistol in great condition, ready to display! Specifications: Years of Manufacture: 1844 - converted later Caliber: .54" Pistol Ammunition Type: Lead Ball & Powder Overall Length: 14 Inches Barrel Length: 8 1/2 Inches Action: Flintlock Side Action Feed System: Muzzle-Loaded NOTE: International orders of antique firearms MUST be shipped using UPS WW Services (courier). USPS Priority Mail international will not accept these. International customers should always consult their country's antique gun laws prior to ordering.

USD 1295.00

Original U.S. Civil War Springfield M-1861 Rifle Converted to M-1866 Trapdoor Using 2nd Allin System - dated 1861

Original Item: One Only. This is something we don't see everyday! This rifle started out as a Civil War Springfield Rifle Musket, dated 1861, made by SPRINGFIELD ARMORY, as indicated on the lock plate. There is also the "Spread Eagle" over U.S. marking, indicating military production. This particular rifle started life as a Model 1861, featuring a single leaf rear sight and solid barrel bands held in place by band springs. Around 1,700,000 of all Springfield Rifled Musket types were produced from 1861 until the end of the Civil War in 1865. The U.S. Civil war had confirmed the adage of NEED is the Mother of INVENTION. Muzzle Loading Muskets and Rifles were extensively used but new developments continually resulted in a "fresh" breach loading system being adopted on a trial basis. The Union had as many as NINETEEN different systems issued during the war and the ALLIN system was a version that was considered a determination was made to standardize. The Trapdoor system seemed to be the one that satisfied most authorities so more trials were held, and the trapdoor was adopted. The government then looked for for cost effective ways to modernize their rifles, and one way was to convert muzzle loading Rifle muskets to a breech loaders, as seen throughout the world. The 1866 Trapdoor was made using a Civil War percussion Rifle which was made into a breech loader using a .50 cal barrel. and each years the system was improved until the finish result was the Model of 1873 which was adopted and remained until the Krag Rifle was introduced in the 1890s. There is an excellent work TRAPDOOR SPRINGFIELD by Waite and Ernst published in 1980 that covered this very subject from 1865 - 1893. The very first Chapter is entitled "The ALLIN Breech-Loading System" which covers the Model Trap door rifle we offer here. The conversion made inventive use of the existing parts of the barrel, such as the cap lock bolster being turned into part of the breech lock system. In fine patinated condition, the lock is dated 1861 across the tail, with a clear EAGLE next to U.S. over SPRINGFIELD, indicating production at the United States Armory and Arsenal at Springfield, in Springfield, Massachusetts. The Breech Block is DATED 1866 over an Eagle's head cartouche, and there is another Eagle's head on the breech of the barrel, which is from when it was still a rifled musket. There were several versions of the Model 1866 with regards to length, and this particular rifle is 51 3/4 inches long with a 32 1/2 inch barrel, and three barrel bands, which according to some sources is the correct length for an infantry rifle, while others state it it should be 56 inches long. In very good condition this is a rare U.S. Military Rifle that led to the the legendary Model of 1873. The stock is in very good condition, with the expected wear from age and long service, and the original stock cartouches are completely worn away. It shows a lovely dark red brown walnut color, and there is no major damage or repairs that we can see, just some loss of wood from cleaning and wear. The metalwork has a mostly bright polished look from decades of cleaning, with some signs of past oxidation. The barrel shows a mottled patina with a bit of past peppering visible. All three barrel bands are correctly U marked, and the butt plate tang is stamped US. Both sling swivels are present and move easily, and there is a very nice cleaning rod / ramrod under the barrel. The bore is in very good condition, showing a mostly bright finish with strong lands and grooves. There is some fouling and past oxidation in the grooves, so it did see some level of service after conversion. The complicated ejection system on the left side used on early conversions is actually still present on this example, and actually is still fully functional! It involves a spring loaded ejector mounted into the side of the receiver. This is one of the few times that we have had an example with this system still present. It also still features the tab on the breech block to aid with ejection. The lock is fully functional, holding at half cock and firing at full. A very interesting piece of U.S. firearms history in great shape, ready to research and display! Specifications- Year of Manufacture: 1861 - Converted c.1866 Caliber: .50-70 government Cartridge Type: Centerfire Cartridge Barrel Length: 32 1/2 Inches Overall Length: 51 3/4 Inches Action type: Side Action Lock Feed System: Trapdoor Breech Single Shot NOTE: International orders of antique firearms MUST be shipped using UPS WW Services (courier). USPS Priority Mail international will not accept these. International customers should always consult their country's antique gun laws prior to ordering.

USD 1295.00

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More International Military Antique Products

Original German WWII MP44 STG 44 Sturmgewehr Display Machine Gun with Live Barrel and Czech Made Magazine

Original Item: Only One Available. This is an exceptional STG 44 display machine gun, built using all original German WWII manufactured parts, attached to a BATF approved cast aluminum display receiver, making this a 100% legal display Machine gun. As the receiver is a mostly solid complete inert fabricated aluminum piece, this display gun is totally legal to own without a license of any kind. There are some markings on the display receiver, but they are replicated. The live barrel, gas tube assembly, rear sight, trigger group, ejection port cover, and butt stock are completely original, and were secured to the display receiver & stock cup to make a BATF compliant non-firing inert display gun! Called the Sturmgewehr (Storm / Assault Rifle) 44, it was considered by many to be the original pattern for the modern assault rifle. The MP44 was developed to give German troops fighting in Russia a means of delivering large volumes of fire at the seemingly endless supply of Soviet troops. This sample is in excellent condition, bearing German maker codes and proof marks on many components. The trigger group of this example is not maker marked, but the left front side of the trigger group is marked with Waffenamt WaA21, which is a known inspection stamp seen on MP44 / STG44 trigger groups, but has not been identified. We were not able to get off the butt stock cup to look for a serial number. The safety and fire selectors are still intact and movable, as is the trigger. We checked the rear sight, and it has a Waffenamt proof on the base, but we are not able to read the inspector number. The barrel has an intact chamber and is live, with the bore in very good condition, showing a bright bore with clear lands and grooves. It shows a bit of rounding of the lands, but was well cared for, and definitely far better than most we see. The front side of the front sight base is marked with ce, for the famous J.P. Sauer und Sohn, Waffenfabrik, located in Suhl, Thuringia, and also bears the correct Waffenamt Eagle / 37 inspection stamp, associated with manufacture in Suhl, Germany, home of many weapons manufacturers, including Sauer. The barrel is also marked with two Waffenamt Eagle / 37 inspection stamps, while the gas piston adjustment fitting is marked with a Waffenamt EAGLE / 280 inspection stamp, which is usually associated with manufacture by ERMA, the designer of the MP40, as well as Mauser and J.P. Sauer & Sohn. The butt stock is a later laminated wood version, and has very nice hardware, with the finish well retained. The stock cup is marked with serial number 9052, which looks to be remarked. The fittings look to possibly have been refinished, so we cannot see any markings on them. Included with the display gun is an lovely original MP 44 marked magazine in very good condition, which is marked with three letter code qlw next to a Waffenamt WaA892 proof. This indicates wartime manufacture by Adolf Grohmann & Sohn of Würbenthal, located in the so-called "Sudetenland", which today is Vrbno pod Pradědem in the Czech Republic. This company made MP 44 and later StG 44 marked magazines, the latter of which were "U" stamped, not made from two separate stampings. They then continued to make magazines after the war with Czech inspection stamps. Magazine will have the spring and follower removed if shipped to a state that prohibits magazines. Condition is just great, with the finish on the original and replica parts still in great shape. This is a true collector's piece that will only appreciate in value over the years to come! History of the MP44- The StG 44 (Sturmgewehr 44, literally "storm rifle" model of 1944 was an assault rifle developed in NSDAP Germany during World War II that was the first of its kind to see major deployment and is considered by many historians to be the first modern assault rifle. It is also known under the designations MP 43 and MP 44 (Maschinenpistole 43, Maschinenpistole 44 respectively), which denote earlier development versions of the same weapon with some differences like a different butt end, muzzle nut, shape of the front sight base or with an unstepped barrel, all only visible with close inspection. MP 43, MP 44, and StG 44 were different designations for what was essentially the same rifle, with minor updates in production. The variety in nomenclatures resulted from the complicated bureaucracy in NSDAP Germany. Developed from the Mkb 42(H) "machine carbine", the StG44 combined the characteristics of a carbine, submachine gun and automatic rifle. StG is an abbreviation of Sturmgewehr. The name was chosen for propaganda reasons and literally means "storm rifle" as in "to storm (i.e. "assault") an enemy position". After the adoption of the StG 44, the English translation "assault rifle" became the accepted designation for this type of infantry small arm. The rifle was chambered for the 7.92×33mm Kurz cartridge. This shorter version of the German standard (7.92x57mm) rifle round, in combination with the weapon's selective-fire design, provided a compromise between the controllable firepower of a submachine gun at close quarters with the accuracy and power of a Karabiner 98k bolt action rifle at intermediate ranges. While the StG44 had less range and power than the more powerful infantry rifles of the day, Wehrmacht studies had shown that most combat engagements occurred at less than 300 m, with the majority within 200 m. Full-power rifle cartridges were excessive for the vast majority of uses for the average soldier. Only a trained specialist, such as a sniper, could make full use of the standard rifle round's range and power. The StG 44's receiver was made of heavy stamped and welded steel as were other contemporary arms such as the MP 40 and MG 42. This made for a fairly heavy rifle, especially one firing an intermediate-power cartridge. Difficulties with fabrication, the need to use available non-priority steels, and the exigencies of war resulted in a heavy receiver. U.S. military intelligence criticized the weight of the weapon along with the inclusion of the fully automatic feature which it considered "ineffectual for all practical purposes", convinced that full automatic fire with StG 44 was permitted in emergencies only. This was a misinterpretation of the manual however, as the German manual states that automatic fire was "advised only in emergencies", this was mainly to make sure that the regular soldier didn't unnecessarily waste his ammunition spraying at targets, but instead fired in short accurate bursts to achieve maximum accuracy and effect; the StG could easily and safely be used in full automatic mode. The British were also critical saying that the receiver could be bent and the bolt locked up by the mere act of knocking a leaning rifle onto a hard floor. Many of these criticisms are more a testimonial of the Allied aversion rather than an accurate view of the weapon's characteristics that were proven highly effective during combat in the war. To its credit, it was the first successful weapon of its class, and the concept had a major impact on modern infantry small arms development. By all accounts, the StG 44 fulfilled its role admirably, particularly on the Eastern Front, offering a greatly increased volume of fire compared to standard infantry rifles. In the end, it came too late to have a significant effect on the outcome of the war.

USD 3995.00

Original U.S. Civil War Springfield Model 1861 Rifled Musket by Springfield Arsenal - Dated 1862 and 1863

Original Item: Only One Available. The Springfield Model 1861 was a Minié-type rifled musket shoulder-arm used by the United States Army and Marine Corps during the American Civil War. Commonly referred to as the "Springfield" (after its original place of production, Springfield, Massachusetts), it was the most widely used U.S. Army weapon during the Civil War, favored for its range, accuracy, and reliability. The barrel was 40 inches long, firing a .58 caliber Minié ball, and the total weight was approximately 9 pounds. The Springfield had an effective range of 200 to 300 yards, and used percussion caps to fire (rather than the flintlocks of the 18th century, the last U.S. flintlock musket was the Model 1840). Trained troops were able to fire at a rate of three aimed shots per minute while maintaining accuracy up to 500 yards, though firing distances in the war were often much shorter. The most notable difference between the Model 1861 and the earlier Model 1855 was the elimination of the Maynard tape primer for the Model 1861 (the Maynard primer, a self-feeding primer system, was unreliable in damp weather, and the priming mechanism was expensive and time-consuming to produce). Further, unlike the Model 1855, the Model 1861 was never produced in a two-banded "short rifle" configuration. The Springfield was aimed using flip-up leaf sights. The sight had two leaves, one for 300 yards and the other for 500 yards, and with both leaves down, the sight was set for a range of 100 yards. By contrast, the British Pattern 1853 Enfield, favored by the Confederates, utilized a ladder-sight system with 100 yard increments, using steps from 100 to 400 yards and a flip up ladder for ranges beyond 500 yards. While the Enfield's sights did allow finer range settings, the Springfield's simple leaves were more rugged and were less expensive to produce. The Enfield's sights extended to 900 yards (and further, on later models), compared to the 500 yard maximum range of the Springfield's sights. Realistically, though, hitting anything beyond 600 yards with either weapon was mostly a matter of luck. While the sight designs were very different, the two weapons were otherwise very similar, and had very similar effective ranges. The Springfield Rifle cost $20 each at the Springfield Armory, where they were officially made. Overwhelmed by the demand, the armory opened its weapons patterns up to twenty private contractors, however this example was produced at Springfield Arsenal itself. The Model 1861 was relatively scarce in the early years of the Civil War (many troops were still using Model 1842 smoothbored muskets and Model 1816/1822 muskets converted to percussion cap primers, both in .69 caliber). It is unlikely that any of these were available for use in the First Battle of Bull Run. However, over time, more and more regiments began receiving Model 1861 rifled muskets, though this upgrade appeared somewhat quicker in the Eastern Theater of Operations. Over 1,000,000 Model 1861 rifles were produced, with the Springfield Armory increasing its production during the war by contracting out to twenty other firms in the Union. The number of Model 1861 muskets produced by the Springfield Armory was 265,129 between January 1, 1861 and December 31, 1863. According to United States Muskets, Rifles and Carbines by Arcadi Gluckman Colonel Infantry, United States Army, published 1949. After the war ended, many model 1861 and 1863 rifled muskets were modified to a breech loading actions with new metallic cartridges. With these modifications, the basic 1861 evolved into the Springfield Model 1873 which served the US until being replaced in the 1890s by modern breech loading rifles chambered for new smokeless powder rounds that were far superior to the Model 1873. This very nice late production example however was not converted, and is still in the original percussion configuration. It looks to have seen moderate service during the war, and then was put away, except for some periodic cleaning. It now has a fantastic aged look, with a lovely red brown color to the wood, and a lightly oxidized patina on the metalwork. It is dated 1863 on the lock plate tail, and also has a clear Federal Eagle stamped into the lock to the left of U.S. / SPRINGFIELD, indicating production at the United States Armory and Arsenal at Springfield, in Springfield, Massachusetts. There has been some powder burn and cleaning around the breech area, however we can still make out an 1862 date on the top of the barrel. The left facet still bears clear V / P / Eagle's Head proofs, and the rear sight is complete, with all three leaves moving easily. The one piece walnut stock has a beautiful red brown color that only old and aged walnut achieves. It does show some signs of cleaning over the past 150+ years, but no major restoration or arsenal reconditioning, and looks to have a nice waxed finish. There is no major damage we can see such as cracks or repairs, just the expected dents and dings from service. There are no stock cartouches visible, so service and cleaning did wear down the stock a bit. The bore is in very good condition, showing the original three groove rifling clearly. We can even still see the cutting marks in the grooves. There is just a bit of light overall fouling and oxidation, so the gun does not look to have seen much firing while it was in service. There is powder burn around the cap bolster, and the cap nipple cone shows some wear and oxidation on the top as well. The cap bolster cleanout screw still has a fairly good slot, and can still be easily removed from the bolster. The lock functions, holding correctly at half cock and firing at full. The three barrel bands still have their U markings, with a U.S. on the butt plate tang. The ramrod is the correct and original tulip type, and the threads at the end are still present, however the shank is not enlarged. As this is a late production Model 1861, it may have originally been fitted with the model 1863 type rod. Both sling swivels are still present and move easily. This is a great chance to pick up a solid example of a Civil War Rifled Musket with a lovely lightly used patina and great bore, made at Springfield Arsenal itself. Ready to display! Specifications:- Year of Manufacture: 1861 Caliber: .58"Cartridge Type: Minié Ball and Powder Barrel Length: 40 Inches Overall Length: 56 Inches Action type: Side Action Lock Feed System: Muzzle Loaded NOTE: International orders of antique firearms MUST be shipped using UPS WW Services (courier). USPS Priority Mail international will not accept these. International customers should always consult their country's antique gun laws prior to ordering.

USD 2395.00

Original WWII Japanese “Angel of Death” Signature of Famous Kamikazee Saburō Sakai

Original Item - Only One Available. Saburō Sakai, nicknamed the “Angel of Death”, was the 4th best Japanese pilot of World War II by number of enemy aircraft he shot down. Engaging in over 200 dogfights, he had 64 confirmed kills, often pitting his Zero fighter against superior American-made Hellcats. He survived the war, and became a famous figure for his criticism of the War and the government of the Japanese Empire. Born August 25th, 1916, in Saga Prefecture, Japan, Saburō Sakai came from a family with a long Samurai legacy, his ancestors having taken part in the Japanese invasions of Korea from 1592-1598. On May 31st, 1933, at age 16, Sakai enlisted in the Imperial Japanese Navy and in 1937, he was accepted into the navy pilot training program. Promoted to Petty Officer Second Class (二等兵曹) in 1938, Sakai took part in aerial combat flying the Mitsubishi A5M at the beginning of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1938–1939 and was wounded in action. Later, he was selected to fly the Mitsubishi A6M2 Zero fighter in combat over China. In 1942, Sakai was hit over Guadacanal. Blood streaming from both eyes, shards of metal embedded in his skull and torso, an arm and leg partially paralyzed, he flew 680 miles back to his base in Rabaul and made a perfect landing. His right eye was permanently blinded. Later in life he is quoted as saying “If I had been ordered to bomb New York or Washington in order to end the war, I wouldn’t have hesitated. So I fully understand why the U.S. bombed Hiroshima.” After World War II, Sakai became a pacifist and a Buddhist and promised that he would never again kill another living thing, even a mosquito. Only months before his death, Sakai told reporters that he still prayed for the souls of the Chinese, American, Australian and Dutch pilots he had killed. The group photo of Sakai and his unit is signed by Sakai in the top left, both in English and Japanese. On the back of this frame is the business card of a previous owner, James F. Lansdale, a WWII Aviation Historian, which provides some provenance to the group. The second frame is of a small article about Sakai which credits him with 64 confirmed kills and the nickname “The Angel of Death”. Both frames are in fine shape ready to hang on the wall. The frame with the signature measures 9x7”, and the second frame measures 11.5 x 9.5”. Southeast Asia When Japan attacked the Western Allies in 1941, Sakai participated in the attack on the Philippines as a member of the Tainan Air Group. On 8 December 1941, Sakai flew one of 45 Zeros from the Tainan Kōkūtai (a Kōkūtai was an Air Group) that attacked Clark Air Base in the Philippines. In his first combat against Americans, he shot down a Curtiss P-40 Warhawk and destroyed two B-17 Flying Fortresses by strafing them on the ground. Sakai flew missions the next day during heavy weather. On the third day of the battle, Sakai claimed to have shot down a B-17, flown by Captain Colin P. Kelly. Sakai, who has often been credited with the victory, was a Shotai leader engaged in this fight with the bomber although he and his two wingmen do not appear to have been given official credit for it. Early in 1942, Sakai was transferred to Tarakan Island in Borneo and fought in the Dutch East Indies. The Japanese high command instructed fighter patrols to down all enemy aircraft that were encountered, whether they were armed or not. On a patrol with his Zero over Java, just after he had shot down an enemy aircraft, Sakai encountered a civilian Dutch Douglas DC-3 flying at low altitude over dense jungle. Sakai initially assumed that it was transporting important people and signaled to its pilot to follow him, but the pilot did not obey. Sakai descended and approached the DC-3. He then saw a blonde woman and a young child through a window, along with other passengers. The woman reminded him of Mrs. Martin, an American who occasionally had taught him as a child in middle school and had been kind to him. He ignored his orders, flew ahead of the pilot, and signaled him to go ahead. The pilot and the passengers saluted him. Sakai did not mention the encounter in the aerial combat report. During the Borneo Campaign, Sakai achieved 13 more victories before he was grounded by illness. When he recovered three months later in April, Petty Officer First Class Sakai joined a squadron (chutai) of the Tainan Kōkūtai under Sub-Lieutenant Junichi Sasai at Lae, New Guinea. Over the next four months, he scored the majority of his victories in flying against American and Australian pilots based at Port Moresby. A myth has been perpetuated over time but declared to be product of the imagination of Martin Caidin, the co-author of Sakai's book "Samurai." Supposedly, on the night of 16 May, Sakai and his colleagues, Hiroyoshi Nishizawa and Toshio Ota, were listening to a broadcast of an Australian radio program, and Nishizawa recognized the eerie "Danse Macabre" of Camille Saint-Saëns. Inspired, Nishizawa is said to have come up with the idea of doing demonstration loops over the enemy airfield. The next day, his squadron included fellow aces Hiroyoshi Nishizawa and Toshio Ōta. At the end of an attack on Port Moresby, which had involved 18 Zeros, the trio performed three tight loops in close formation over the allied air base. Nishizawa indicated that he wanted to repeat the performance. Diving to 6,000 ft (1,800 m), the three Zeros did three more loops without receiving any AA fire from the ground. The following day, a lone Allied bomber flew over the Lae airfield and dropped a note attached to a long cloth ribbon. A soldier picked up the note and delivered to the squadron commander. It read (paraphrased): "Thank you for the wonderful display of aerobatics by three of your pilots. Please pass on our regards and inform them that we will have a warm reception ready for them, next time they fly over our airfield." The squadron commander was furious and reprimanded the three pilots for their stupidity, but the Tainan Kōkūtai's three leading aces felt that Nishizawa's aerial choreography of the Danse Macabre had been worth it.

USD 450.00

Original German Pre WWII Mars 115 4.4mm Air Pellet K98 Trainer Rifle by Venuswaffenwerk Zella-Mehlis - Serial J 59268

Original Item: Only One Available. This is a great example of one of many Pellet Air Rifles used for training during the Pre-WWII Era in Germany, designed by the Oscar Will von Mars Repetier-Luftgewehr (Repeating Air Rifle) Company. The Mars 115 pellet rifle closely resembles a Mauser Model 98k, which would become Germany’s standard-issue Bolt-Action rifle in 1935. It would then be the standard German infantry service rifle throughout WWII. The Mars company went out of business after World War II, as with many other companies. Like the .22 rimfire training rifles that were made in the 1930s, these rifles were sold to rifle clubs for training use. There is some information that indicates is was used by the Hi**er Youth for small arms training. It features a smoothbore barrel, as with most air pellet guns, and was designed to shoot 4.4 mm steel round balls (BB shot), with a 100 round capacity "magazine" loaded through a small door on the upper front of the handguard. The Mars 115 is both a good shooter and a collectible of special value to those interested in German training rifles. The rear sight is regulated for 6, 8, 10 and 12 meters and is similar to that on the Mauser 98K, except for the distances. This is an excellent example of a rare MARS 115 pellet gun, which still has almost all of the original finish present, showing only light wear. It is correctly marked MARS 115 on the top of the receiver to the rear of the sight, and the rear left is marked by the company that produced it under contract for Mars: VENUSWAFFENWERK ZELLA-MEHLIS (GERMANY). On the underside of the stock just to the rear of the trigger guard it is stamped with serial number J / 59268. Condition of the air rifle is very good, with much of the original heavy blue finish still present on the barrel, receiver, and fittings. It does not look to have been refinished at any time. The "bolt" assembly was originally in the white, and shows just a bit of light staining on the handle. The stock shows some denting and gouges from service and storage. We have tested the action, and it cycles correctly and has a functional safety, though we have no way of testing to see if it is still functional. It also is missing the cleaning rod that is normally screwed into the front of the stock under the barrel. In wonderful condition, this was recently purchased at auction, and it looks to have been carefully stored for years. This is the first example we have had, and it really is a prime example. Much information about these can be found on the internet. Ready to display! Specifications:- Years of Manufacture: 1930s Caliber: 4.4mm Type: Pellet Gun Trainer Barrel Length: N/A Overall Length: 43 Inches Action type: Bolt-Action Feed System: Pellet Magazine NOTE: BB Guns / Pellet Guns are restricted in many areas in the United States. Please check local laws prior to ordering.

USD 795.00

5% off

29 uses

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worked 20 days ago

5% Off Storewide at International Military Antique

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91 uses

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5% Off Storewide at International Military Antique

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85 uses

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Sustainability Score

62%

While IMA-USA has made progress with sustainable materials and packaging initiatives, they lack transparency in their supply chain and manufacturing processes. Their labor practices documentation is limited, and their animal welfare policies need improvement. They have started implementing renewable energy in some facilities but haven't set comprehensive environmental targets. The company shows potential but needs stronger commitment to sustainability goals and better reporting practices.

About International Military Antique

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FAQs

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: Yes, we offer a 10% discount to students with valid ID, applicable both online and in-store.
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: We offer price matching on identical items from authorized retailers within 14 days of purchase.
: In the past month, International Military Antique has launched 11 new promo coupons for shopper discounts. This indicates that International Military Antique provides regular opportunities for customers to save money on their purchases.
: On average, International Military Antique provides 5.5 discount coupons each month. Based on historical data, the average time between International Military Antique coupon releases every 5 days. However, this rate depends on various factors such as seasonal promotions (Black Friday, Cyber Monday, etc.), product launches, or other marketing initiatives. To stay informed about upcoming discounts and promotions, we recommend checking International Military Antique website regularly, subscribing to email newsletters, and following them on social media.
: International Military Antique is offering 11 working store-wide codes, however they are also offering 21 additional discount codes with a best discount of 5% off
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Curated by

Linda S.

Content Writer

Last updated September 2025

This page was curated by Linda, a savings and discount enthusiast from sunny Sarasota, Florida. With a keen eye for unbeatable deals, Linda ensures that all codes are checked and curated daily. She's also a certified yoga instructor who loves to share wellness tips. Check back tomorrow for more savings and perhaps a little zen!

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2025-04-29

International Military Antique Promo Codes and Coupons September 2025