Original British WWII Sten MkII Display Submachine Gun Marked E & Co. with Magazine Feed Block Assembly The extractor on the bolt

The extractor on the bolt is absent but otherwise the weapon is totally complete

This similarity prompted some Indian armourers to re-hilt old 1796 pattern blades as tulwars later in the 19th century

Most of the weapons were alleged to be stored in ammunition bunkers at Kadena Air Base

The interior features a complete original leather liner with drawstring

the machine owing much to the single-engined Heinkel He 70 which had captured several international records

Original British WWII Sten MkII Display Submachine Gun Marked E & Co. with Magazine Feed Block Assembly The extractor on the boltOriginal Item: Only One Available. Think of The Bridge on the River Qwai. William Holden holding his MkII Sten and looking very grim. And how many other war movies do we remember where we remember the Mk2 Sten but not the actors? Probably quite a few. Not only was the Sten ubiquitous in movies and among Allied troops, but the German Army, of all people, eventually made numerous copies of it. Earlier, Otto Skorzeny, the famous head of Germanys