Assistance Required with Values and ID

I was wondering if I could get some help with identifying these items and as well determining value ? These are all items I collected when I was a child. Any help would be appreciated ! I have more photos of marks but I did not want to overload this post.


Jay

The first one up is a bayonet I recieved from my great uncle, he was a Canadian paratrooper in WW2.

Click to view the original image

Click to view the original image

Click to view the original image

Click to view the original image

I received this with a gun I bought, it fits my Sterling so I assume it is for a Sten Gun, it is marked 1947.

Click to view the original image

I can't remember where I got these next two from.

Click to view the original image

Click to view the original image

I got this one from my grandfather, some relative of ours served with this group.

Click to view the original image

Probably not of interest

Click to view the original image

Another great uncle served with this group

Click to view the original image

My Dad found this with a metal detector in Northern Alberta.

Click to view the original image

Bought this in a pawn shop.

Click to view the original image

I think the brass tube might be from a butt of a British 303, it has markings on the bottom.

Click to view the original image

My great Uncle from the Signal Corps.

Click to view the original image

I can't remember where I got this, looks like gold thread.

Click to view the original image

Came from my great uncle the paratrooper, has C.C.B. RCAF NO 22 something and 1942 RCAF 22/397 stamped on the strap.

Click to view the original image

Barrel cover stamp.

Click to view the original image

Came from my great uncle the paratrooper, the black leg things he said came from a special group, I can't remember what that group was now. I assume the netting is for a helmet.

Click to view the original image

Cleaning kit, unknown (wallet maybe?), sewing kit.

Click to view the original image

The belt came from the signal corps great uncle, the rest from the paratrooper uncle Uncle, lots of stamps on the rest of it, the suspenders and the ammo pouches have matching numbers.

Click to view the original image

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Newbie

Cleaning kit, unknown (wallet maybe?), sewing kit.

Click to view the original image

---

Check the 167 pic detailed photo montage of the 1937 Pattern - WWII British Soldier's Haversack (click here) shown in the England - Milsurp Knowledge Library (click here)

See if anything in that soldier's kit resembles what you have ... :)

Regards,
Badger

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Newbie

I think the brass tube might be from a butt of a British 303, it has markings on the bottom.

Click to view the original image

---

Here's an excellent web site with a lot of great information about oilers and their various markings.

Lee Enfield Oilers (click here)

Here's a page on that site, where he sells various types of oilers.

Oilers for Sale (click here)

Regards,
Badger

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Newbie

The belt came from the signal corps great uncle, the rest from the paratrooper uncle Uncle, lots of stamps on the rest of it, the suspenders and the ammo pouches have matching numbers.

Click to view the original image

[/size]

---

This appears to be part of the standard 1937 Webbing Set. You can compare it against the full set and see what's missing. :)

Check the 85 picture photo montage of the 1937 Pattern - WWII British Webbing Set (click here), displayed in the England - Milsurp Knowledge Library (click here)

Regards,
Badger

The first bayonet is for a Ross, many were used as fighting knives. The second one is for a No.5 jungle carbine. The Sterling took the same bayonet as the No.5.

The black anklets were worn by the Winnipeg Rifles, I think.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Badger

Check the 167 pic detailed photo montage of the 1937 Pattern - WWII British Soldier's Haversack (click here) shown in the England - Milsurp Knowledge Library (click here)

See if anything in that soldier's kit resembles what you have ... :)

Regards,
Badger

---

The “Housewife” sewing kit is a match....... thanks !

Jay

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by Badger

Here's an excellent web site with a lot of great information about oilers and their various markings.

Lee Enfield Oilers (click here)

Here's a page on that site, where he sells various types of oilers.

Oilers for Sale (click here)

Regards,
Badger

---

Incredible site !!! I have a Bottle, Oil, Mk III, 19 December 1899. It has a
Arrow (government ownership mark), Crown G3 Inspection Mark, Italicized B (for Birmingham Small Arms Company)

thanks Jay

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by K31

The first bayonet is for a Ross, many were used as fighting knives. The second one is for a No.5 jungle carbine. The Sterling took the same bayonet as the No.5.

---

Any idea on values ?

thanks jay

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by K31

The black anklets were worn by the Winnipeg Rifles, I think.

---

You may be right, I did a little research on the net and the Royal Winnipeg Rifles had a relationship with black.

Jay