British Infantry Weapons

Code	Title	Price
23696	ALL-IN FIGHTING	£6.50 Add:
The distilled knowledge of W E. Fairbairn, legendary SOE instructor in unarmed combat, and inventor of the Sykes-Fairbairn knife, who learned his...
23676	ARMAMENT OF CAVALRY	£4.50 Add:
A concise personal account of cavalry weapons composed in 1875 by Lieutenant G H Elliott, of the 3rd Bengal Cavalry, Indian Army. The fruit of the...
23708	BOYS ANTI-TANK RIFLE MARK 1	£4.50 Add:
The name of this weapon is something of a misnomer, since, as the authors stress, it was never designed to stop tanks - as members of the BEF found...
23705	COMBAT WITHOUT WEAPONS	£4.95 Add:
Published in 1942 and aimed at the Home Guard, this booklet - generously illustrated with photographs of the unarmed combat tactics it describes -...
23702	FIGHTING PATROL TRAINING	£5.00 Add:
This short illustrated booklet, produced early in the Second World War under War Office guidance, is designed to teach tactics of fighting patrolling...
27304	HANDBOOK FOR THE 3-INCH MORTAR 1937	£10.00 Add:
The 3-inch mortar was one of the most effective battalion weapons used for medium and long range support and bombardment on the battlefield. It has...
23694	INSTRUCTION OF MUSKETRY 1856	£8.50 Add:
Official manual on musketry training and tactics for the mid-Victorian army at the time of the Indian Mutiny and Crimean War. Published in 1857, at...
23687	INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE CARBINE AND PISTOL EXERCISES 1819	£4.50 Add:
Written only three years after Waterloo brought an end to the Napoleonic Wars, these official instructions for firearms use by the cavalry, takes...
23723	NOTES AND ORDERS FOR OFFICERS ANTI-AIRCRAFT CORPS 1915	£6.50 Add:
Written at the outset of the Great War in 1914, this volume is of great interest as it shows how the Royal Naval Air Service were acutely aware of...
23717	NOTES FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON THE USE OF THE RIFLE OCTOBER 1918	£4.50 Add:
Published towards the end of the Great War in October 1918, and superseding the previous official booklet ‘A Sequence of Musketry Training’ this is...