International Military Antiques
International Military Antiques
IMA Inc was founded by Christian Cranmer in 1981. In 2004, his son Alex joined the business and together (with plenty of help from their magnificent staff of 16) they have grown IMA to become the world leader of the Military Collectibles, Military Antiques and the Militaria industry.
Alex has appeared on the History Channel show Pawn Stars as the Antique Gun, Cannon and Miltary expert since 2015 appearing in over 80 episodes.
IMA offers thousands of military antique items, including very rare original pieces spanning the past five centuries, as well as hard to find top quality new made reproductions.
IMA supplied some of the world's foremost Military Museums, Film Productions, Collectors, and Re-enactors. However, most IMA customers are just everyday people that happen to share our passion for history. We are an American company with European roots.
To see what we have for sale visit our website- www.ima-usa.com
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It's probably one of the coolest american weapons ever made
No pun intended -
Can you buy these?
Thanks u allot dude 😎
What do you use to make them pop on impact?
another .22 blank goes in the nose of the projectile
The suffering our veterans went through war, and some people aren’t the slightest bit grateful? It’s a shame but guess nowadays it’s the game.
Meet the Pyro
You can tells us where to purchase Japanese type 100 flamethrower
This is the times Valentine Jules need you the most u at your best
looking at the design of Jeep, I would move the wheels back 1 foot or so, same wheel base, but more room for the rear passengers or cargo. driver is seating way too close to the rear wheel.
The biggest change I would make would be smaller diameter steering wheel. When we get older it's a bitch getting behind the steering wheel. lol.
Those only have a 7 second burn time?
The fuel they carry is in a backpack so yeah they have pretty limited fuel. It can always be refilled. Flamethrowers were typically used in pretty specific situations like taking on bunkers. They also made whoever was carrying them a major target.
And then he exploded
Classic
My Dad had one of these for years after the War. He rode it everywhere. I remember sitting on it out in the driveway. Thinking of getting one of the new Cushman II and painting it ODGreen then adding bags and scabbard for a more updated usable daily driver. Would hate to wear out an antique like yours.
An amazing discovery; i hope that those weapons last long to teach the people the history behind and arround 'em.
I just think it's incredible that you were able to make it there and retrieve all of this history before it was lost to the ravages of time.
My dad use to drive one when he was in the army he even drove generals around i wish i could had the money to buy one just so i can drive him around but that dream will never happen so i will just buy a model and make a diorama for him
@phuc ewe no but they still had the 1944 jeeps where he was at
I have my little piece of history from Nepal courtesy of IMA a Martini Henry service tool would have loved to have been a part of the sorting
How many of those ended up killing the user rather than the enemy?
barely
They were used effectively in Iwo Jima clearing out caves and tunnels
Just purchased a Bren barrel , for a wall hanger. Can’t wait to put it up
Thanks for uploading! I have several of the Martini's you guys brought back.
Murica, fak yah
Outstanding logistics film. What to do with an old latrine? Answer: fill it with Brown Bess musket balls, then hide it under a brick floor. LoL
Nice
I waAnt take it but I am in Pakistan hyderbad
Bought my first helmet from IMA and could not be happier I wore it around friend and I was the envy of the part thanks IMA
Bought my first helmet from IMA and could not be happier I wore it around friend and I was the envy of the part thanks IMA
Thanks for posting this. Very interesting to learn some additional information on several of the rifles I already own. I 'm so grateful that this treasures were saved!
nice
I can see a few Sharps rifles in their. It's amazing.
How do I get one? How much is this one??
I've been waiting 10 years for this, thank you!!!!!
What a fantastic privilege it must have been to explore this wonderful palace.
I ordered an untouched Francotte Martini Henry a while ago and was able to clean it up nicely. It's now the display center piece in my office at home. This documentary was extremely interesting to see the process and history on where that rifle rested for so long, and how it ended up in my home. Thanks for releasing this documentary onto KZread
cool
Exellent yeah 😁
Saw one today in a small, regional Croatian military museum in unrestored and excellent condition. I don't think they know how much it's worth (typically €35,000 today), and they mistakenly labeled it a DKW...but no, it was a beautiful, legendary Zündapp KS 750
I've bought items dozens of times from IMA. I will never go anywhere else for military reproductions and antiques. Fantastic products.
Awesome! This one belonged to the _Luftwaffe_?
This is so bad ass..
I wish this programm was still on 😩
Cool!
I can remember when you could order these as a parts kit, Jeep in a box is what my uncle called em, He had one and a old post office jeep for many years
cool
most old vid on yt lol
wish I had one
such a treasure ...which is directly connected with the history and the technology for our incredible nation nepal...shame on us not being able to preserve and promote..
I have a 1910 Martini Henry boot pistol and I am trying to find a barrel as the barrel that is on the pistol is a rifle barrel and the original has been scrapped, I hope you can help me....I live in Jersey in the Channel Islands near to Great Britain ......
Wow I'm so getting one of those guns for Christmas
Will there ever be a second season of family guns?
Way too cool!