ww2 brass shell casings for sale

It does not store any personal data. Rotating band has a couple of dings right on the inspector marks [anchor] A.C.D. The fuze operates hydraulically from pressure on the fat wing. These were used with the International Flare Signal and Kilgore Model 52 flare guns, and probably all the other heavy 37mm flare guns with barrels about 8-8.5 inches long. A firing pin in the center of the cap will then ignite the primer and the signal will be fired. $40.00 (View Picture), 18584 U.S. NAVY 3/50 SALUTING BRASS CARTRIDGE CASE - These were shortened versions of the regular 76.2 x 583mmR cases, cut to an appropriate length to eliminate the neck and ability to hold a projectile. $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! Original Price USD 72.08 The M39 grenade was a gold ball size explosive munition which would bounce up on hitting the ground before exploding. This one has a number of moderate dings around the shoulder and mouth area and numerous smaller dings in the rest of the case which has been polished, but the job has not been finished yet. Catalogs Headstamp on the brass case includes 1943 date with 1943 dated primer. Case is standard brass M5A1 used with the 75mm howitzers, but with very heavy conical crimp applied. $19.00 per round (View Picture), 7194 U.S. 20 x 110mm (Hispano Suiza) Dummy Cartridge M18A3 - The 20 x 110mm (Hispano-Suiza) aircraft cannon was widely used by the British and U.S. aircraft during WW2. The lot number indicates the case was made in 1969, at the height of the Vietnam War, with a M444 High Explosive Projectile. We would be glad to answer any questions about the items we offer. Handguns M37A2 double red star (3); M38A1 double yellow star (1); M38A2 double yellow star (2); M39A2 double green star (1); M43A1 single red star (1); M43A2 single red star (2); M45A2 single green star (2); M53A2 yellow tracer-yellow star and red star (1); M57A1 red tracer double red star (1); M57A2 red tracer double red star (2). B- Decent and restorable 75mm Blank M337A2 WITH SHIPPING TUBE. These were used during WW2 with the 3"/50 caliber slow fire guns which were the main battery on the Destroyer Escorts for use against surface ships, aircraft, and shore bombardment targets. Ships still carry line throwers in various configuration, and they are also widely used by firefighters. By WW1 the hand cranked Gatling was obsolete, but in 1947 an experiment hooking an electric motor to an old Gatling gun produced rates of fire around 4,000-6,000 rounds per minutes. These cartridges use regular cartridge cases and INERT projectiles with a heavy crimp, empty primer pocket and bronze colored projectiles to indicate INERT drill status. I expect to see all of these in the future volumes of this set. Except for the missing cap on the front, these display as mint signals, and still have the cork plus in the base to keep the tube clean and dry until ready for use. The round is fired from the mortar the same as service ammunition, but with a range of only about 50-450 meters, allowing use on smaller ranges then needed for conventional practice rounds. The mine, when fitted with a M604 fuze, is activated by the weight of an intermediate or heavy tank. This is in excellent condition 105mm USAF used case and unfired INERT projectile. Overall condition is fine to excellent with some minor dings and scrapes. The projectile is about 33 inches long 4.7 diameter and weighs about 30 pounds. The 76mm gun M1 was used with better success on the M18 Hellcat Tank Destroyers. 4/7/2023, Mauser Pistol (Broomhandle). As can be seen in the photos, the magnesium alloy ballistic cap has corroded away, but this makes the cool and very hard core visible along with the steel flange. .303 WW2 style BULLETS x 12 inert rounds. Very scarce and no information found after a diligent search of everything I could think of. VOLUME I- 1870-1913 - Robert Mellichamps massive work (627 pages, 8.5 x 11 soft covers) is accurately subtitled A history of 37mm guns, ammunition and manufacturers in 4 volumes from 1870 to the present day. And it delivers what it promises! This one was not fired, but is in relic condition, with heavy rusting and spalling of chunks of the surface as seen in the photos. Projectile is unmarked. Shipping will run about $12 on each due to size. The M775 PD Practice Fuze has multi-option settings (PRX/NSB/IMP/DLY) to simulate the combat M734 multioption fuze. Side of the case has stenciled lot number TRIEX LOT 165 over the powder identifier SPDN 3654. VT (Non-Frag) ammunition is used for anti-aircraft target practice against sleeves towed by aircraft or drone targets. This is a single white cartridge in excellent condition with VFM headstamp. The headstamps definitely look French, but we are not sure if this is WW1 era, or a later WW2 era case. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. With another three volumes coming to cover the remaining time, this is a huge field! The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". $199.95. Primers have been pulled for the empty cases, and the projectiles are empty with red and yellow painted fuze covers unscrew to reveal that they too are empty. Yes! Empty, inert, never filled with nasty stuff. INERT- No flammable or explosive components. Brass case in excellent condition, never polished with crisp headstamp Manufactured by Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn, U.S.A. dated 5-91 (May, 1891) and flaming bomb with B in the body. $55.00 (View Picture), 21163 U.S. 105MM HOWITZER BRASS CASE 1942 - Standard 105 x 371mm rimmed M14 TYPE I brass case for the 105mm Howitzers. This is in nice shape with only minor bruising and scrapes and should polish up nicely. Sort by Name; Sort by Price; Sort by Date; Sort by Popularity; Show 25 Products. These were a series of guns starting with the Model 1918 anti-aircraft gun. Great for that WW2 display, or a collection of tank/anti-tank weapons. GREEN It has the sort of yellow-silver look from the cleaning process used last time they were processed for reloading. Take full advantage of our site features by enabling JavaScript. This was used with all three of the main German 105mm field guns during WW1, along with an earlier 1898 model. This 81mm shell is the light M35 which weighed 7.2 pounds with explosive filler, or 6 pounds now that it has been emptied and had a range of 2500 meters. All of these use the same basic M14 series cases, like this one. AP1944- (18489) U.S. Rifle Grenade Signal, Ground, Amber Star, Parachute M21A1- Dated 1944. In 1951 the M30 version of the 4.2 inch mortar was adopted, and eventually these were mounted on halftracks and armored personnel carriers to provide mobile firepower with either HE, Illuminating, WP smoke or chemical rounds. (10% off), Sale Price USD 28.50 I believe that this case was made as a short one for saluting use, but it may have been cut down. $225.00 (View Picture), **NEW ADDITION** 373 WW1/WW2 GERMAN 15.0 CM HIGH EXPLOSIVE PROJECTILE (15-cm Granate 18) - These were used with the large number of 15cm s.F.G. Driven by the inertia upon hitting the target, the base fuze of the Groe Gewehr-Panzergranate actuated a percussion cap, which fired an instantaneous detonator seated in the compressed penthrite pellet of the gaine, which in turn transmitted the detonation through an adjacent penthrite pellet (the booster) to the main TNT filling, so collapsing the internal steel cone to create a superplastic high-velocity jet to punch through enemy armor. These models are very well discussed by the Lovetts, on their great page at http://www.lovettartillery.com/Development%20of%20the%2010cm%20Kanone.html These were used with the International Flare Signal and Kilgore Model 52 flare guns, and probably all the other heavy 37mm flare guns with barrels about 8-8.5 inches long. A very scarce round an good example of a really clever concept. These guns were more lethal than the more widely used .50 caliber Browning machine guns, but reliability problems slowed their introduction into service. 2. This example is in rusty relic condition, but very few people have ever seen a Stokes mortar round in any condition. Nice clean case with traces of two black bands but no other stencil markings. Solid nose of projectile has about 95% original brick red paint. Youll see ad results based on factors like relevance, and the amount sellers pay per click. They were marginally effective, leading to their cancellation as well as the great difficulty making the tapered barrel and the scarcity of tungsten for ammunition. After the 5/38 was retired from service, most of the brass cases undoubtedly got scrapped, and they are pretty hard to find, especially with WW2 dates. Subsequently Gatling guns were made in .50-70, .45-70, .30-40, and .30-06 caliber and even 1 inch caliber for U.S. military use. The set of three cartridges for $20.00 (View Picture), 23387 WW2 Japanese 7CM Type 41 Mountain Gun brass cartridge case (75 x 184mmR) - The Type 41 Mountain Gun which was a license-built copy of the Krupp M.08 mountain gun. To use, the end cap is removed and placed over the primer end. Nice case. Then, the entire shell was dropped down the launch tube, at the bottom of which a firing pin struck a primer on the propellant cartridge, which was basically a common shotgun shell casing. Used G-VG with assorted scrapes and scratches. I doubt if we will ever find another one of these. Original Price USD 39.95 These cartridges use regular cartridge cases and INERT projectiles with a heavy crimp, empty primer pocket and bronze colored projectiles to indicate INERT drill status. In Japanese service the gun was crewed by thirteen men. These were fired at reasonably high velocity, and their effectiveness was mainly the result of the heavy projectile hitting the enemy armor and sometimes penetrating, but at least spalling off bits from the inside which would destroy crew and equipment. INERT- No flammable or explosive components. Although the guns were purchased abroad, most of the U.S. Armys ammunition for them was made in the U.S. These dummy cartridges were made for training use, and feature a regular case with three holes drilled in it, and a regular (bur empty) projectile which is silver soldered to the neck to withstand harsh use. Set where you live, what language you speak and the currency you use. Common markings found on these can include the maker name and date, St for strengthend design, 67% indicating the copper content of the case. 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.

Greenwich High School Track, Rage Room Naperville, Wincome Hospitality Careers, Articles W