Original British Army Mine Detector No. 4c Set in Wood Transit Chest Brunswick Guns - Original official documents such

- Original official documents such as his: Mothers notarized letter giving her consent for her 17 year-old son to join the Army (12/28/1942)

on Fort Myer

November 1945 (1-C Discharged)

the classic variant that is most associated with Revolutionary use was a light weight flintlock musket of roughly “Carbine Bore” and of a style more often referred to as a Carbine or Fusil by the British

Original British Army Mine Detector No. 4c Set in Wood Transit Chest Brunswick Guns - Original official documents suchOriginal Item: Only One Available. As seen on the television series episode two of FAMILY GUNS currently airing on the National Geographic Channel. Dating from the time of the Cold War (1960s) these were the standard Mine Detector for the British Army in the 1960s and later. Officially known as the Mine Detector No 4c, each runs on 9 volt batteries (not included). This fully functional set contains: Mine detector Head with foldout telescopic handle