It is painted olive drab with yellow markings as shown in the photos. Price for a FULL SEALED SPAM CAN of 25 rounds is $75.00. This was a British design finalized in 1941 to replace their puny 2 pounder anti-tank guns. The resulting rounds being BL&P or BL&T respectively. INERT- no flammable or explosive material. Rotating band has a couple of dings right on the inspector marks [anchor] A.C.D. But, the black band and all black fuze mystifies me, and also the guy at http://inert-ord.net. You may never see another one of these. Keep in mind that anyone can view public collectionsthey may also appear in recommendations and other places. (25% off), Sale Price USD 7.20 The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". Have several and markings may vary, but looks like all are 1969 or 1970 dated. This was developed by taking the base dimensions of the 20x102, but stretching the case length to the maximum which the Hispano could handle. This is in nice shape with only minor bruising and scrapes and should polish up nicely. This impressive rate of fire and range was made more effective by coupling it with sophisticated fire control and radar systems. This type of data sharing may be considered a sale of information under California privacy laws. The smoothbore 152mm M81 gun used on the M551 Sheridan was intended to fire either this type projectile at relativelylow velocity and short ranges, but with the large size it had a large explosive shaped charge effective against tanks or as a high explosive round for infantry support. Wish the condition were better, but Id also like to be 30 years younger. The 90mm gun was used in many U.S. applications from WW2 through the 1990s including anti-aircraft guns and the M36 and M41 guns used in the M47 and M48 tanks and even in some WW2 tank destroyers, and on artillery carriages and the M56 Scorpion. The 90mm guns was used in the M48 series of tanks until the M48A5 was upgunned to 105mm. Price per signal in sealed container. B- Restored with the hole filled and repainted and stenciled as the combat HEAT-T-MP round. Military collectables, 2 of 40 mm shell cases. INERT. The top of the projectile body had threads cut into it, and these were for a fuze protector, such as this one. The same basic gun has been mounted on a variety of armored vehicle hulls (USMC AMTRACS; M4 Sherman hulls as the M7 Priest, or later M52 and M108 guns), and even mounted in the AC-130 Spectre gunships. $149.00 (View Picture), 461 105mm GUN FIBER SHIPPING TUBE FOR M728 APDS-T CARTRIDGE - About 35long by 6.25 diameter. These fit in the base tube of the mortar cartridge, and then an M33 aluminum head with a percussion primer was screwed into the end of the tube. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. Below is a consolidated list of all the different types we have in stock, listed by color and type. $12.00 (View Picture), 19672 U.S. NAVY 40MM BOFORS SINGLE ROUNDS (REPAINTED) - These 40x311mm Rimmed cases are known by various names in their service as the most widely used Anti Aircraft guns of WW2 by the U.S., England, Germany, Italy and Sweden. 2 Mark I Pyrotechnic Pistol based on a Webley frame, and the Mark III Signal Pistol based on the Mark IV Webley introduced in 1915. The dummy ammunition is used for training crews in the various operations (loading, unloading, troubleshooting, etc) and for mechanical testing of the guns while ensuring there will not be any unexpected loud noises or sudden holes in buildings or other nearby stuff (or soiled skivvies). To enable personalized advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies. It has a 45-39mm tapered shape charge warhead and is by far the most common of the Anti-Tank types encountered. It is closed on both ends with a roll crimp over a wad with a hole in the center and a thin inner seal. Some were shells which used only an explosive filler (black powder), while others were case shot which had the interior filled with lead balls in a sulfur or pitch matrix along with an explosive charge to yield more fragmentation effects. $20.00 (View Picture), 18430 French 10.5cm Model 1913 Schneider Howitzer brass case- (105 x 390mmR) - In the early 1900s, the French company Schneider et Cie working with the Russian Putilov firm developed a gun using the Russian 107 mm round, featuring an interrupted screw breech that swung to the side. No markings at all on this one. $149.00 (View Picture), 17102 RARE .58 CALIBER GATLING GUN SHORT RIMFIRE CARTRIDGE- FIRST U.S. MACHING GUN CARTRIDGE - The first machine guns were Richard J. Gatlings hand cranked guns, the Model 1862. They are also nearly unique in their having a rim diameter much smaller (or "rebated") than the base of the case. Perfect for living history use, or part of a collection of Korean War or anti-tank ordnance. The propellant cartridge is a 12-gauge shotgun shell casing with double base propellant. The M18A3 cartridges are turned from steel and then chrome(?)plated. Theoretically, the approval number should allow dating these to within a five year period corresponding with the date of USCG approval under section section 160.040 covering life saving appliances. These guns were more lethal than the more widely used .50 caliber Browning machine guns, but reliability problems slowed their introduction into service. These guns were also sold to other nations after WW1, and many were captured and used by the Germans in WW2. See photo for details. These were used for signaling from one ground unit to another or to supporting aircraft, etc. Cartridge cases are USN Mark 3 dated 1945, made of steel but with a brass colored coating that was ugly. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. The projectile was a tungsten carbide core, a softer steel casing and a magnesium alloy ballistic cap. Around the end of WW2, the rapid fire 3"/50 mounts were introduced which used the same ammunition and remained in service well into the 1980s, mainly as anti-aircraft guns, but also as the main (only) gun mounts for amphibious attack ships, and auxiliaries (oilers, ammunition ships, tenders, etc). This solved the problem where the earlier shotgun style ignition cartridges would sometimes set back from the mortar round and foul the tube. VINTAGE TRENCH ART 40mm ANTI AIRCRAFT ARTILLERY SHELL WW2 BOFORS FIRE POKER 29.99 0 bids 7.55 postage Ending Today at 7:45PM BST12h 36mClick & Collect Full size military Replica 105mm Artillery Shell 3d Printed model 40.00 Click & Collect 3.99 postage 23 watching VINTAGE TRENCH ART ARTILLERY SHELL TIMER FUSE PAPERWEIGHT 2.5" TALL 26.50 The Hotchkiss gun was extremely portable, with a 116 pound tube and 220 pound carriage that could be broken down for transportation on pack saddles. These are used for signaling (e.g.- friendly forces location, time to attack, direction of enemy, etc) or to create a smokescreen to obscure vision. - Dated July 1969. This cartridge is unissued, new old stock, still in the original shipping tube from 1943. Smaller ships used these as their main battery, while larger ships had them as secondary armament. I believe that these projectiles were left as bare steel at the time, but cannot confirm that. They are also nearly unique in their having a rim diameter much smaller (or "rebated") than the base of the case. The brass case is the M25 designation used by the Army. The steel is given a coat of tough lacquer type finish to resist corrosion and the reflections from polished metal. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. A firing pin in the center of the cap will then ignite the primer and the signal will be fired. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. - About 13" diameter by 5" high made of blue painted steel. These were used with the towed field guns, as well as the M109 Paladin Self Propelled guns and several other mountings. Overall condition is fine to excellent with some minor dings and scrapes. Some of these remained in use into the 3rd Reich era. This includes the initial one pounder 37 x 94mmR cartridge up through the one pounder- heavy and up to the 37 x 332mmR Skoda anti-balloon gun of 1908. INERT- no flammable or explosive components $135.00 (View Picture), 21427 RARE SWISS MODEL 1866 HIGH EXPLOSIVE STUDDED PROJECTILE FOR 4 POUNDER FIELD GUN - Getting muzzle loading projectiles to effectively engage in rifled cannons was an ongoing problem, and many different approaches were tried circa 1850-1880 when the shift to breech loading guns allowed the use of modern style oversize bands to fully seal the bore and engage the rifling. XSOLDX (View Picture) $125.00 (View Picture), 16111 U.S. 155mm M438A1 Dual Purpose Improved Conventional Munition (DPICM) Projectile - The 155mm M483A1 Dual Purpose Improved Conventional Munition (DPICM) is an early technology cargo round. - Projectile is marked RNO 1 3 72. Sort by Name; Sort by Price; Sort by Date; Sort by Popularity; Show 25 Products. $2.00 each (View Picture), 18400 LOT OF FOUR RIFLE GRENADE SIGNALS - What you see is what you get. Great for display with any rifle grenade launcher. At the conclusion of WW2 the Chinese Army ended up with many of these guns, and began producing ammunition for them, and most likely were among the weapons used against us in the Korean War. This has the flat pointed fuze and crimping groove adopted circa 1876 and the HOTCHKISS PATENT PARIS over the logo with his initial (BBH) stamped along the seam instead of on the base. The core was 40 mm long and 10.9 mm in diameter. Between December 1941 and September 1944, Oerlikons accounted for 32% of all Japanese aircraft downed by the USN. Do not confuse this with the common loading machine drill rounds made of a combination of wood and metal, or all metal construction. When fired, the sabot/rotating band usually blew off on firing or impact, so they are rarely found on fired examples. ST.J.CR.VA 9-44 G.K.B. The steel case Headstamp markings are light and very hard to read, but I once imagined I could almost make out a 43 date. 4/7/2023, Handguns Parrott had purchased the right to use Reads design for a wrought iron cup serving as a sabot or obturating/rotating band. Larger guns were mainly for siege or naval use due to the weight of he barrels. It is painted blue with white lettering and one brown band to identify it as a practice round. USD 4.79, USD 7.99 Headstamp date for initial manufacture is 1945. The 3/50 was widely used in the fleet throughout WW2 as main battery for smaller ships or as anti-aircraft guns on larger ships. There are two saw cuts in the sabot to aid in the expansion of the sabot into the grooves of the gun. 189.000 EUR. The projectile is a Mark 33 Mod 1 with dummy nose fuze. These 57mm/6 pounder guns were effective against the PzKpfw IV and similar tanks, but seldom penetrated the Panther or Tiger series armor. This could also be considered a tangential partial biography of a diversely talented and experienced arms inventor, Benjamin B. Hotchkiss, who worked with Colt on revolvers; invented an artillery projectile prior to the Civil War; designed a bolt action repeating rifle for Winchester in the 1870s; and went to Europe to work on artillery designs. This is the third type with brass rotating band, while the earlier types used lead bands. 2. Will look great with a coat of OD paint as an AT mine M15 for display with military vehicles or mine detectors. Tip of projectile has metal (brass?) The M16 rifle Rubber Ducks are well known, and less well known are the replicas of foreign arms and ammunition likely to be encountered on the battlefield. (View Picture), 18265 WW1 Trench Art- 75mm brass shell case - Very nice example with seven neatly done flutes. Some of the edges of the sabot cup are missing, the result of being fired. This is a complete fixed round of 3"/50 ammunition which was specially loaded (actually remanufactured) for testing of the process used to demilitarize ammunition. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. $49.00 (View Picture), 11574 RUSSIAN 122mm HIGH EXPLOSIVE FRAG PROJECTILE- DUMMY TRAINING AID - This is just one of the many varied resin replica Rubber Duck items made by the Army Training Device centers for use in training exercises. Initially the French were not interested as they already had plenty of 75 mm field guns. 1 Mark I signal pistol with a shoulder stock, or the No. Overall length about 19.8 inches (21 inches with fuze) and weight about 85 pounds. This is a truly impressive work, with far more information of interest to the historian or arms collectors with only passing interest in the cartridge themselves than might be expected. The projectile was added to the fired case, presumably from the company doing the development work. We did not confirm the headstamp, but are relying on the description marked on the handsome wooden base as shown in the photos. saluting cartridges. Original Price USD 72.08 The early 3/50 guns were used on a wide variety of ships from the 1890s through WW1, including as anti-torpedo boat battery on pre-dreadnaughts and armored cruisers of the Great White Fleet era, and destroyers and even on submarines. (20% off), Sale Price USD 23.80 Although the guns were purchased abroad, most of the U.S. Armys ammunition for them was made in the U.S. The Type 41 guns were in service from 1908 to 1945. The high explosive shell was composed of three components: a screwed on dome containing a modified hand grenade fuse, the 11 inch body which typically contained 2.75 pounds of nitrostartch explosive, and a propellant cartridge container attached to the base of the mortar and used to launch the shell. This fuze is a DEMIL one that went thru the furnace to remove the energetic materials, and then stored outside for a long time. The projectile is about 33 inches long 4.7 diameter and weighs about 30 pounds. This has a blunt nose, but a pointed aluminum nose cap for better ballistics and to minimize deflection upon initial impact with the target. This has been assembled using a steel case with the prime removed, and the case painted gold to simulate the appearance of a brass case. Colored signals were more for signaling, but they did provide some illumination. Overall pretty nice condition, having been polished once buyt now ready for a good cleaning again. Overall VG condition with a smooth patina on the lightly pitted iron body. Often, the nose pieces survived and could be screwed back into position for display. U.S. Navy WWII 50 Cal Dummy Cartridge. The same case was used on all, varying only in the types of projectiles, which would be identified by ink stamped markings when the shell was loaded. The mine was deployed by helicopters and infantry. Fired primer remains in place. These are all INERT examples. It is to be loaded with sand and fuzed in the field. They come in two piece fiber tubes, sealed with tape and printed markings with nomenclature, maker and date. At 5.5 seconds after launching, the parachute star will eject and burn for 20-30 seconds. Yellow stencil markings SPDN indicating non-flashless smokeless powder and a lot number on the base. Two primed cases HA- 2-37817, one is Lot 2, other is Lot 3. The projectile would be aligned with the rifling at the muzzle then rammed home, riding in the six grooves in the barrel. These could alos be rigged with a variety of other firing devices for emplacement as booby traps. A wire carrying handle is provided. Nice case. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. You could turn a dummy cap from aluminum for appearance, if you liked. The word "SALUTING is die-stamped on the base of each cartridge for 3- and 5-inch (10% off), Sale Price USD 20.40 WW2 Aviation and Vehicle Parts and Accessories. U.S. Military M13 Weapons Storage Rack. Price each is $22.00 (View Picture), 13550 U.S. NAVY 3/50 VT (NON-FRAG) CARTRIDGE (INERT) (76.2 x 585mmR) - This is a handsome complete INERT round with Mark 9 Mod 0 steel case made by Norris in 1979. One idea popular in Europe was the addition of studs spaced around the projectile body the most common examples being the British Armstrong rifles. Oveall mellow patina and free from any significant dents or dings. The 3 inch Parrott-Read shell was used with any of the 3 inch rifles in the Confederate inventory, such as the Ordnance Rifle, or the later 10 Pounder Parrotts. This drill cartridge has the projectile solidly held in place with heavy crimps and a steel rod threaded to the base of the projectile and secured at the primer end. $49.00 (View Picture), 10094 U.S. 4.2 INCH MORTAR ILLUMINATING SHELL M335A2 - These are used to provide battlefield illumination or harassment of enemy troops. The projectile is marked 3/50 VT (NON-FRAG), PROJ MK 31, VTF (MK 72-2,6&8) (SD) GL-7, ADF MK 44-1. There is a heavy sliding piece inside the fuze body, a striker which on impact would move forward to hit a percussion igniter in the nose of the fuze. The loose extra projectile is a U.S. T328 (on the rotating band), and stenciled 30mm TP, T-239, LOT-1-14, from an actual loaded round, not one of the ubiquitous new never loaded loose projectiles. WWII artillery shell casings For Sale from: guard4her | Positive feedback: 100% View | Verified Seller | 2 Completed Sales View Sellers Items SOLD - $170.00 Shipping: Calculated on checkout Accepted Payment Methods: Returns: No Returns Description: I have a few world war two fired artillery shell casings. Try using a different browser or disabling ad blockers. Although a serious collector may want to spend more for a real brass case (instead of a steel one) and a projectile without the token demil spot, this is an inexpensive filler for a general WW2 collection. Reportedly they were made in 29 different calibers for 25 different countries over their 56 year history. This example has been rendered EOD INERT with several extra holed drilled in it, and EOD INERT markings engraved on the body. Have several and all seem to be dated 1967-70 period. $10.00 (View Picture), 21645 U.S. 20 x 110mm (Hispano Suiza) Dummy Cartridge M18A3 (Single round) - The 20 x 110mm (Hispano-Suiza) aircraft cannon was widely used by the British and U.S. aircraft during WW2. The zinc or similar corrosion resistant treatment on the case has some crud and dirt and corrosion but should clean up a bit. (30% off), Sale Price SGD 77.93 CODE- 20020-B Some 15,637 of the guns were made in the U.S 1941-1945 with only about 4,200 going to the British. This is a December 1918 dated example with the top wad markings clean and legible. INERT- No flammable or explosive components. $5.00 (View Picture), 300 WW1 GERMAN 210 x 233mmR BRASS SHELL CASE FOR 21cm MORSER 10 - The 21 cm Mrser 10 (21 cm Mrs 10) was a heavy howitzer used by Germany in World War I, with the gun weighinb about 8 tons, and each projectile was 252 pounds!
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