International Military Antique Promo Codes and Coupons October 2025

International Military Antique

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Featured International Military Antique Products

Original U.S. WWI Scarce French-Made 1st Type Distinguished Service Cross

Original Item. Only One Available. This is an extremely scarce Distinguished Service Cross or DSC manufactured in France towards the end of the First World War. The DSC was authorized by Congress on July 9th, 1918, to be awarded for soldiers who display extraordinary heroism in combat with an armed enemy force. These French-made examples are highly sought after due to their unique design & scarcity. The medal retains its original ribbon and brooch, the ribbon having a small bit of fading and fraying but nothing serious. The back of the medal reads FOR VALOR. Soon after the US Military issued the DSC, (December, 1918) the French began to sell it's own version to American troops. Because of the amount of time it took for the awards to reach France, many of the recipients went to shops and purchased their own awards. It is believed the some field commanders also purchased the French versions for presentation, until the US government issue reached the units for presentation. During World War I, 6,309 awards of the Distinguished Service Cross were made to 6,185 recipients. Several dozen Army soldiers, as well as eight marines and two French Army officers, received two Distinguished Service Crosses. This is an extremely scarce example, ready for further research and display with your WWI Collection.

USD 395.00

Original British WWII Swift Training Rifle Series B in Original Transit Chest - Serial B5190 - Functional with Intact Fork

Original Item: Only One Available. This is a very nice example of a British WWII produced Swift Training Rifle Mk.III in its original transit chest. This was a rifle shooting training device made in Great Britain during the Second World War. This rifle did not actually fire a cartridge, but shot out a forked probe that punctured a paper target barely an inch from the "muzzle". The system illustrated, to a recruit or trainee, the required sight picture and the correct hold of the rifle as well as the correct operation of the action, the finesse of trigger pull, and the importance of prevention of cant of the rifle. We have had a few of these before, but never with the original case. This example is in very good shape, and as far as we can tell, is functional. It cocks and fires, with the "fork" inside the front hood deploying properly, more than enough to make a hole in a paper target. Definitely use WITH CARE as the spring action is definitely strong enough to cause injury. The retraction spring seems a bit weak, and it returns to position somewhat slowly. The fork can get stuck out at times, but it can easily be pressed back into place. There is a very nice brass data plate on the side, which reads: THE SWIFT TRAINING RIFLE 9B/1588 SERIES B 5190 The wood stock and metalwork are all in great shape. This example comes in its original transit chest which still has a great label on the interior which shows the inner workings of the rifle, a truly gorgeous addition to this already gorgeous rifle. The transit chest when closed measures 46 x 8½ x 4½”. The latches are both functional and the carrying strap is intact but weak, so it should be carried by the case itself. The box is in rough shape but the label inside is near complete, reading THE SWIFT TRAINING RIFLE SERIES B and dated 1942. Also included is the small wooden piece which is likely meant to hold up the paper target, which is labeled 9B1591. A very interesting training device in its original case, ready to display! More on the Swift Training Rifle The device, in a transit case and with its associated target frame and targets, was sold mainly to the Royal Air Force to train recruits; whilst the army treated the system with a degree of unjustified[citation needed], but perhaps typical, disdain. There were two main models of Swift training rifle made available over a period of about three war years. These were the A and B series, which were each loosely based on the Lee–Enfield No.3 rifle ( P14 in .303" calibre and P17 in 30.06" calibre); there was also a later B Series Rifle more closely modelled on the British Lee–Enfield No.4 rifle. A similar training rifle was manufactured in Canada at the Long Branch factory. It is arguable whether the latter was a better training rifle, but it was a far cheaper production item at a time when funds were needed to produce the real weapons for which these training rifles were simply economical teaching aids. The Swift Training Rifle came with a stand that folded out in "Deck Chair" fashion, and onto which was clipped the paper target. The rifle was held at a constant distance from the target by a steel rod bridle hinged from the target frame and hooked into a sling-swivel-like fitting under the rifle's fore-end woodwork. The targets were printed in a series of four different images, each illustrating a particular training scenario.

USD 650.00

Russian Mosin-Nagant M1891 and M91/30 Rifle Sling

New Made Item: Russian 7.62 x 54 Mosin-Nagant Rifle sling, as used with the Russian / Soviet Model 1891, 1891/30, and other variations that have slots through the stock for the sling attachment. The 3-line rifle M1891 (Russian: трёхлинейная винтовка образца 1891 года, tryokhlineynaya vintovka obraztsa 1891 goda), colloquially known as Mosin–Nagant (Russian: Винтовка Мосина, ISO 9: Vintovka Mosina) is a five-shot, bolt-action, internal magazine–fed, military rifle developed from 1882 to 1891, and used by the armed forces of the Russian Empire, the Soviet Union and various other nations. It is one of the most mass-produced military bolt-action rifles in history with over 37 million units having been made since its inception in 1891, and, in spite of its age, it has been used in various conflicts around the world up to the modern day.

USD 18.95

Original U.S. Indian Wars Era Remington New Model 1863 Navy .36cal Percussion Revolver - Serial 41255

Original Item: Only One Available. This is a nice Remington New Model Navy Revolver in .36 caliber percussion, 6 shot single action revolver, with an 7 1/2-inch octagon barrel. It was produced some years after the Civil War, and most likely saw long use on the frontier during the "Indian Wars" era of U.S. History. These were often called the Model 1858 due to the patent dates, but production of this revision started in 1863, and the "New Model Navy" is the correct designation from Remington. The top of the octagonal barrel still has the original barrel markings, which partly illegible due to oxidation and wear: PATENTED SEPT. 14. 1858 E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. NEW YORK. U.S.A. NEW - MODEL The "NEW MODEL" stamping on these was a different die, so like many we see, this line is very faint, however close examination with a magnifier and light will show that it is definitely there. This revolver has matching serial number 41255 appearing on the underside of the barrel and on the frame under the grip, while the rear of the cylinder is unmarked. Unlike Colt, Remington did not always number every component of their guns, especially the cylinder. Also the company sold extra cylinders, as the arbor pin was easily removable, allowing a spare loaded cylinder to be quickly fit into the revolver. This means that there is not really any way to tell if this is the original cylinder or not. This 1863 Navy model revolver is in nice used condition showing a lovely worn patina, with some areas of past pitting. Original markings on the barrel are present, but definitely worn. The walnut grips are in very good condition, and look to have been refinished at some point. The ferrules are original, however the cross screw has been replaced, and a new nut is fitted inside the brass ferrule. The loading lever still locks into place correctly, and the cylinder arbor pin pulls out relatively easily, though it does look to be a replacement and can take some effort to remove. The revolver has a strong smooth action, with a strong mainspring, accurate indexing, and good cylinder lockup. We did not notice any of the finicky behavior that we often see on revolvers of this age. We checked the bore, and it is in good condition, still showing rifling, but also a lot of past fouling and oxidation, which has made it mostly dark. The remains of the rifling are worn, and the grooves are also quite dark, so this revolver looks to have been used extensively on the frontier. We checked the cylinder, and all six cap nipple cones are intact and clear, showing wear and oxidation on the exterior from use. Fully cleaned and ready to display, this is would make a worthy addition to any "Old West" collection. Ready to display! Specifications: Year of Manufacture: mid 1870s Caliber: .36cal Ammunition Type: Cap and Ball Barrel Length: 7 1/2 inches Overall Length: 13 1/2 inches Action: Single Feed System: 6 Shot Revolver History of Remington New Model Navy Revolver: Remington, like Colt, was in business of arms making long prior to the Civil War. They had been producing handguns since 1857 when they introduced the Remington Beals Pocket Revolver. With the outbreak of the Civil War all of the company's energy became devoted to the military production of longarms and hand guns. The martial hand guns produced during the Civil War period included the Remington-Beals Army and Navy Model revolvers, the Remington Models 1861 Army and Navy Revolvers, (a.k.a. as the "Old Model Army" and "Old Model Navy") and the Remington New Model 1863 Army and Navy revolvers. The Navy Revolvers switched to the "New Model" around serial number 23,000, and were produced long after the Civil War, probably until around 1880. Records of shipments to the Bureau of Ordnance (Navy) stop in December of 1865 at serial number 33,600, so generally revolvers under serial number 27,000 are considered to be Civil War production. Production finally ended circa 1888 at around serial number 45,000. The Remington is a single-action, six-shot, percussion revolver produced by E. Remington & Sons, Ilion, N.Y., based on the Fordyce Beals patent of September 14, 1858 (Patent 21,478). The Remington Army revolver is large-framed revolver in .44 caliber with an 8-inch barrel length. The Remington Navy revolver is slightly smaller framed than the Army and in .36 caliber with a 7.375 inch [Beals Navy 7.5 inch] barrel length. There were three progressive models made: the Remington-Beals Army & Navy (1860–1862), the 1861 Army & Navy (1862–1863), and the New Model Army & Navy (1863–1875). The three models are nearly identical in size and appearance. Subtle but noticeable differences in hammers, loading levers, and cylinders help identify each model. The 1861 Remington actually transitioned into New Model appearance by late 1862, slowly transforming throughout 1862, due to continual improvement suggestions from the U. S. Ordnance Department The New Model 1863 Navy was the last of Remington's .36 caliber percussion revolvers. Remington Armies were used from the beginning to the end of the Civil War in all fields. They were considered to be among the finest martial handguns of the day. The Remington New Model 1863 Army and it's forbear, the Remington-Beals Army, also saw action during the war. 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 1995.00

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More International Military Antique Products

Original U.S. Vietnam War Excellent Deactivated 81mm M43A1B1 HE Mortar Shell Round Dated 1953 with 1963-Dated M525A1 Fuze - Inert

Original Item: Only One Available. Totally inert and demilitarized according to BATF guidelines with a hollow body and fuse. This mortar round cannot be converted to an explosive device. Unloaded or dummy grenades, artillery shell casings, and similar devices, which are cut or drilled in an BATF-approved manner so that they cannot be used as ammunition components for destructive devices, are not considered NFA weapons. This example is in total compliance and is NOT AVAILABLE FOR EXPORT. This is a totally genuine United States military 1953-dated SHELL, M43A1B1, with a 1963-dated fuze. The fuse can be screwed off allowing the explosive chamber to be inspected through the window. This is a fantastic complete example with the fuze retaining the pieces that are normally missing. The shell body itself is stamped on the side with: RMO-2-167-1953 81MM M43A1B1 There is very little rust and corrosion on the shell, giving it a lovely aged patina. The tail fins are not able to be unscrewed and are in good shape with minor oxidation. The fuse is marked: FUZE PD M525A1 LOT 10P-38-588 MOD 12-63 This denotes a manufacture date of December 1963, perfect for Vietnam War issue. An outstanding round, the nicest of its kind we have offered. Comes ready for further research and display!

USD 595.00

Original U.S. Vietnam War Gerber MkII “Narrow Wasp” Fighting Survival Knife with Scabbard - Serial 021979 Made in 1971

Original Item: Only One Available. As far as legendary fighting knives go, there are a few that stand the test of time. The Ka-Bar, the Bowie knife, the Fairbairn-Sykes, and the often forgotten Gerber Mark II Combat Knife are all famed fighting knives. The Mark II was designed in 1966 and quickly became a popular choice with soldiers and Marines headed overseas. Particularly, the Mark II became a favorite with the MACV SOG teams that were the premier special operations unit in Vietnam. A former Army Captain designed the Gerber Mark II. And he designed it not just to be a tool but a weapon. The Mark II has a 6.5-inch blade. That length allows the blade to strike something vital in the torso from almost any angle. The Mark II uses a dagger type design making it less of a slasher and more of a stabber. This dual-edged blade, with its dagger point, will penetrate deep and with ease. During the Vietnam War, the first production run of this knife had a five degree offset between the blade and the grip in order to ride in the sheath more comfortably, and give the user a grip similar to that of a fencing foil. This design feature led to a significant number of knives being returned by users for having a "bent blade", so Gerber discontinued that element on subsequent production runs. At 12.75 inches (32.39 cm) long it has a 6.5 inch (16.5 cm) 420 HHC stainless steel double edged spear point wasp-waisted blade, weighs 8 ounces, and has a die cast aluminum handle. It has a distinctive look similar to that of the Fairbairn-Sykes Fighting Knife developed during World War II for the British Commandos. In the 1970s, the military's base/post exchanges discontinued selling these knives, reasoning that they were "not in good taste" or "too brutal". Al Mar, then working for Gerber as a knife designer, added the 14 teeth per inch sawtooth serrations toward the hilt, marketing the knife as a "survival aid", making it more appealing to the PX System, which resumed selling the Mark II as a survival knife, rather than a fighting knife. It was also reduced in size somewhat down to 12 inches, with a 6 inch blade. This very nice example is in very good condition, complete with the original scabbard, which is fully intact. The knife is marked with serial number #021979, so it was made during the Vietnam war. It features a gray "Armorhide" type handle, and ha the correct Gerber trademark logo and address marking on the ricasso: (Logo) GERBER PORTLAND ORE USA The scabbard is also marked with the correct Gerber stamping and is in good shape overall. A very nice example of a legendary Vietnam War fighting survival knife, complete with scabbard and ready to display! Dimensions: Blade length: 7” Blade Style: Spear Point Knife Overall length: 12” Crossguard: 2” Scabbard length: 8 1/2" with belt loop - 14" overall

USD 895.00

Original U.S. Winchester Model 1873 .32-20 Repeating Rifle with Octagonal Barrel Made in 1890 - Serial 360644B

Original Item: Only One Available. "The Gun that Won the West!" This lovely "frontier worn" repeating rifle is in .32-20 Winchester caliber, correctly marked with 32 W.C.F. over the chamber and 32 CAL. (mostly obscured) on the brass carrier block. It features a desirable 24 inch octagonal barrel and full-length magazine tube. As with all examples, it is marked MODEL. 1873. on the upper receiver tang. Features the classic front sight with a brass blade and a replaced "flat-top" style rear adjustable sight, which is missing the wedge. The serial number is 360644AB, denoting the year of manufacture as 1890. Also, as it is marked with a serial number over 90,000, this is considered a "Third Model", which featured improvements over the first two iterations of the design. The most noticeable change from the Second to Third models is that the dovetail that the dust cover slide on is machined directly into the receiver, and not attached by screws as it was previously. The Third model is what Winchester made until the end of the production run when the serial numbers exceeded 700,000. The stamped address and patent marking on the top of the barrel is present and fully legible:- WINCHESTER'S REPEATING ARMS. NEW HAVEN. CONN. U.S.A. -- KING'S IMPROVEMENT PATENTED MARCH 29.1866. OCTOBER 16.1860. -- Condition of the rifle is very good, showing a lovely oxidized patina on most of the metalwork, indicating long use on the frontier. There is a bit of rust peppering around the address marking, and some wear from cleaning away rust peppering, but no major pitting or other issues. The fore stock was replaced at some point during the period with another that is not the right type of wood, probably locally made from what was on hand. It was painted brown at one point, which has now worn, giving it a unique look. The walnut butt stock has a lovely dark red brown color, showing some dents and wear from use, but no major damage. The crescent butt plate on this example does not have a storage compartment. This lever action repeater has a nice action in fully functional condition with an original dust cover. The rifle cycles well and dry fires, with good smooth mechanical operation, showing just a bit of slop from wear. The bore is in very good condition, showing a partly bright finish with clear lands and grooves. There is definitely some past oxidation and fouling, now cleaned away, but no major pitting, bulges, or other issues. We would probably rate this a 6-7 out of 10. A lovely "frontier worn" example of an iconic gun with a great look, ready to display! Specifications- Year of Manufacture: 1890 Caliber: .32-20 Winchester Cartridge Type: Centerfire Cartridge Barrel Length: 24 Inches Overall Length: 43 Inches Action type: Lever Action Repeater Feed System: 15-round tube magazine The Model 1873 was one of the most successful Winchester rifles of its day, gaining the reputation as "The Gun that Won the West". Still an icon almost a century and a half later, it was manufactured between 1873 and 1919. Originally chambered for the .44-40 cartridge, it was later produced in .38-40 and .32-20, all of which were also popular handgun cartridges of the day, allowing users to conveniently carry just one type of ammunition. The Model 1873 was produced in three variations: a 24" barrel rifle, 20" barrel carbine, and a musket. The easy to transport and handle carbine was the most popular, while the musket accounted for less than 5-10 percent of total production. Due to feeding problems, the original Model 1873 was never offered in the military standard .45 Colt cartridge, although a number of modern reproductions are chambered for the round. The popularity of the original Model 1873 led Colt to manufacture .44-40 a version of the Single Action Army revolver called the "Frontier Model". To both celebrate and enhance the Model 1873's prestige, Winchester established a coveted One of One Thousand grade in 1875. Barrels producing unusually small groupings during test-firing were fitted to rifles with set triggers and a special finish. Marked One of One Thousand, they sold for a then princely $100. A popular 1950 Western starring Jimmy Stewart, Winchester '73, was based on the coveted gun. Promotions included a search for One of One Thousand rifles by Universal Studios, with advertisements in sporting magazines and posters in sporting goods stores. A second grade of Model 1873 barrels producing above average accuracy were fitted to rifles marked One of One Hundred, and sold for $20 over list. Approximately 136 One of One Thousand Model 1873s were sold, and only eight One of One Hundreds. In all, over 720,000 Model 1873s were produced. The .38-40 Winchester round is actually a .40 caliber cartridge shooting .401 caliber bullets. The cartridge was introduced by Winchester in 1874 and is derived from their .44-40 Winchester. This cartridge was introduced for rifles, but in its reintroduction for Cowboy Action Shooting it has seen some popularity as a pistol cartridge. It is not particularly well suited to hunting larger game, but it was popular when it was introduced, along with the previous .44-40 Winchester, for deer hunting. It can be used successfully on smaller game animals, and for self-defense. Note: This gun is NOT considered obsolete calibre, so we are not able to ship to the United Kingdom. Please note that for international shipping, these MUST be shipped using UPS WW Services. International customers should always consult their country's antique gun laws prior to ordering.

USD 2295.00

Original Nepalese Gahendra Martini .577/.450 First Model Rifle with Bayonet - circa 1890

Original Item: Only One Available. Here we have a very nice example of a First Model Gahendra Martini rifle, purchased at a recent private military auction. This is one of many acquired in 2003 from the Palace of Lagan Silekhana, which functioned as the Royal Armory of Nepal. This example was cleaned and restored, however we do not know if this was a an untouched example, or one we restored years ago. It comes complete with the correct socket bayonet. This particular Early Model known as the FIRST MODEL GEHENDRA, was last made in the late 1880s. Once Great Britain started supplying Short Lever Mark 2 Martini Rifles in 1894, Gahendra production essentially stopped. There were some "improved" Second Model rifles made after this, but they were very few in number. These were followed by Long Lever Mark 4 Martini Henry Rifles in 1904 and 1908. This particular example of the FIRST MODEL, and is offered in very good condition. It operates correctly, with a functional ejector, and a strong dry fire. The bore is in great shape with clear rifling. Please note that the "Henry" style rifling is polygonal, so it does not look like modern rifling. The metalwork shows a lovely aged patina, while the stock has a lovely red brown color. There is no major damage we can see, though there is a chunk missing from the left side of the fore stock where it meets the receiver. The included socket bayonet mounts correctly to the front of the rifle, with the securing ring rotating correctly into place. It shows past pitting in some areas, now cleaned away, giving it a great aged look. In lovely condition and ready to display! Specifications (Rifle):- Years of Manufacture: 1880s-1894 Caliber: .577/450 Martini–Henry Cartridge Type: Centerfire Cartridge Barrel Length: 33 Inches Overall Length: 49 1/2 Inches Action type: Lever Action Falling Block Feed System: Single Shot Specifications (Bayonet):- Blade Length: 21 1/4"Blade Style: Triangular Socket Length: 3"Overall length: 24 7/8” More on the Gahendra Martini Rifle: Based on an 1869 Westley Richards patented design, this unique and extremely rare early breechloading Military Rifle .450/.577 Martini Henry calibre was produced under the direction of General Gahendra Rana in the 1880's to provide Ghurka regiments with what appeared to be the latest British Military Rifle. An ingenious design, it really surpassed the standard Martini in that its entire action was removable as one unit for ease of servicing or exchange. Production however caused massive logistic problems and by 1894 the Ghurkas were dangerously short of viable .450 cal. breechloaders to face evergrowing threats from the east. Finally the British came to the rescue with a delivery of several thousand Martini short lever rifles in late 1894 and even more long lever Martini Rifles in 1908. The over complicated Gahendra Rifle was thereafter basically shelved, the void in up-to-date arms having been met. Always considered the rarest Martini variety of all, the Gahendra Rifle has a characteristic loading lever but in other respects closely resembles the standard Martini externally. A chance to obtain an extremely rare historical antique rifle that was a close relative of one of the most successful rifle systems of all time. 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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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

: Our largest sales occur during end-of-season clearances (January and July), Black Friday, and our Anniversary Sale in April.
: Yes, we offer a 10% discount to students with valid ID, applicable both online and in-store.
: For best prices, shop end-of-season sales: winter items in January/February, summer items in August/September. Sign up for our newsletter to get early access to sales.
: We offer price matching on identical items from authorized retailers within 14 days of purchase.
: In the past month, International Military Antique has launched 10 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 discount coupons each month. Based on historical data, the average time between International Military Antique coupon releases every 6 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 22 additional discount codes with a best discount of 5% off
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Curated by

Linda S.

Content Writer

Last updated October 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 October 2025