1943 produced Bren MK2 (Parts Kit) made by Inglis in Canada. .303 British parts kit

Includes 2 original magazines – May need to be restricted or removed IF you live in a restricted region. All NFA rules apply.
Check with all of your local and state laws prior to making a purchase.

The Bren gun (short for Brno-Enfield) was a British light machine gun developed in the 1930s and used extensively until 1992. It served as the primary infantry LMG for British and Commonwealth forces during World War II and also saw action in later conflicts like the Korean War and the Falklands War. Based on the Czechoslovak ZGB 33, itself a variant of the ZB vz. 26, it was designed by Václav Holek. The Bren was recognizable by its top-mounted curved magazine, flash hider, and quick-change barrel, and could be used with a bipod, tripod, or mounted on vehicles. In the 1950s, many units were adapted to fire the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge and feed from L1 rifle magazines, becoming the L4 variant. Eventually, it was phased out in favor of the belt-fed L7 GPMG and later the L86 Light Support Weapon. The Bren Mk2, introduced in 1941, was a simplified version of the Mk1 designed for easier wartime production. It was manufactured by Inglis of Canada and the Monotype Group, with parts made across various factories. Key changes included the removal of non-essential features like the buttstrap and rear grip, a fixed-height bipod, and a fixed cocking handle. The design required fewer milling operations, resulting in a cleaner look and a slightly higher rate of fire than the Mk1. Some Mk2 units were later converted to fire the .280 Mk 1Z or .30-06 cartridges, with the latter version (M41) produced in Taiwan after the Chinese Civil War.

The Bren parts kit for sale is in very good condition. Many of these parts would make great replacement parts for an existing Bren.

All parts in the photos are the parts that are included with this kit.

Barrel and carry handle are not included.

Receiver stubs look solid with good clean cuts.

Ingles
1943

BREN MKII
ASR