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20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102188669
Category - Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Category
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: GGexpts
Member Since: 12/27/20
First Name: Greg
State:
New Hampshire
Zip: 03055
Country: United States
Phone:
(978) 833-7255
Active Listings: 10
Total Listings: 76
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: CC accepted add 3%
20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
|
Click Photo to Enlarge |
Guns International #: 102188669
Category - Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Category
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: GGexpts
Member Since: 12/27/20
First Name: Greg
State:
New Hampshire
Zip: 03055
Country: United States
Phone:
(978) 833-7255
Active Listings: 10
Total Listings: 76
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: CC accepted add 3%
20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
Description: 20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68. On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.” SOLD Curio/Relic: Yes Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102188669
Category - Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Category
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: GGexpts
Member Since: 12/27/20
First Name: Greg
State:
New Hampshire
Zip: 03055
Country: United States
Phone:
(978) 833-7255
Active Listings: 10
Total Listings: 76
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: CC accepted add 3%
20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
Guns International #: 102188669
Guns International #: 102188669
Category - Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Category
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Antique Shotguns - Cartridge
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: GGexpts
Member Since: 12/27/20
First Name: Greg
State:
New Hampshire
Zip: 03055
Country: United States
Phone:
(978) 833-7255
Active Listings: 10
Total Listings: 76
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: CC accepted add 3%
20 Ga. French General Weygand, Mainz SxS Double Barrel HammerGold Inlay Motif
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
Description:
20 Ga. Weygand, Mainz Double Barrel Hammer Shotgun, Heavy engraving gold inlays on barrel & locks, carved horn trigger guard, 27 ¼” bbl’s., finish wear, horn lever
Maxime Weygand, (born Jan. 21, 1867, Brussels—died Jan. 28, 1965, Paris), French army officer who in World War I served as chief of staff under Gen. (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch and who in World War II, as commander in chief of the Allied armies in France, advised the French government to capitulate (June 12, 1940).Born in Belgium but educated in France, he went in 1886 to Saint-Cyr, the French training school for officers, and graduated with high honours in 1888. He studied and then taught at the cavalry school at Saumur and, by 1914, had attracted the attention of Foch, who made him his chief of staff.Between the wars, Weygand served as adviser to the Polish army fighting the Bolsheviks (1920), high commissioner in Syria (1923–24), and vice president of the Superior War Council of France and inspector general of the army (1931–35). On Jan. 21, 1935, he retired at the age of 68.
On May 20, 1940, he was recalled to assume command of the armies when France was already being overrun by German forces. He advised capitulation. In December 1941 he was put on a pension and retired to his country place at Grasse, near Cannes. After the Allied invasion of North Africa (1942) he sought to fly to Algiers but was caught by the Germans and imprisoned in an Austrian castle, Schloss Itter. He was released by U.S. troops on May 5, 1945, flown to Paris, and arrested at Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s command. He was “rehabilitated” three years later, and de Gaulle, in his memoirs, would later write, “when on May 20, [1940, Weygand] had taken over the supreme command, it was too late, without any doubt, to win the battle of France.”
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Shotgun Gauge: 20 Gauge
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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