Marstar Canada: WWII BREN Light Machine Gun

Light Machine Gun Specifications: BREN mk.I & II
Model :	mk.I & II	Calibre:	.303 British
Barrel Length:	45.50/45.60 inches	Weight:	21.12/23.18 pounds
Manufacturer:	Inglis/Enfield/BSA/etc.	Action:	Gas-operated
Mag. Size:	30 rounds	Finish:	Blued
Origin:	Britain, Canada	R.O.F:	500/540 RPM
Stock:	Hardwood	Class:	Prohibited Weapon
Notes:	We have guns in various cond. from VG to as-new - call!

The legendary BREN gun hardly needs an introduction as it is the single most famous magazine fed LMG ever produced (eclipsing even the venerable American BAR in this regard). It is also the most enduring mag-fed LMG ever devised, as it can still be encountered virtually everywhere in the world in a variety of different calibres.

No WWII arms display is complete without at least one of these famous and widely-recognized guns. Its presence on the set of any movie featuring WWII Commonwealth troops is considered mandatory, and its presence in any former British possession following WWII can easily be considered appropriate.

The longevity of the BREN design merely confirms the ingenious nature of its innovative design. Amidst a plethora of lightweight synthetic and alloy weapons designs, the BREN soldiered on with the British army until well into the 1980's, and can still be encountered in front-line service elsewhere in the world. Purchasers may choose from British or Canadian production.

Pricing & Availability
Condition	Avail.	Includes	Price
mk.I in VG	Yes	1 30 rnd. magazine	Call
mk.II in VG	Yes	1 30 rnd. magazine	Call
Volume pricing available to eligible clients - email fullauto@marstar.ca
Important: The weapons shown on this portion of our web site are available exclusively to those organizations, government agencies, and individuals who have been issued special licenses by the Canadian government (or, in the case of American and other non-Canadian individuals and organizations, are entitled by their government to import and possess these types of weapons). All transfers of ownership and license verifications are conducted by the Canadian Firearms Centre (federal registrar) and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (federal law enforcement). Each and every transaction is individually checked and approved by them before it can be completed.