One round as shown in the photo. The bore has corrosion from firing and poor cleaning, or maybe just exposure to salt air for extended periods. INERT- No flammable or explosive components. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. The nylon bore obturating ring has been replaced after the photo was taken. (from Wiki) The 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30) was a Soviet 121.92 mm (4.8 inch) howitzer. The USN did not initially share the USAAF/USAF's interest in new revolver and rotary guns. The steel primer is badly rusted and pitted, but the brass case is in pretty good shape. 13549C- Publication 25- Civil War & Indian War 12 pounder Mountain Howitzer & Pack Carriage, 60pp- $20 USD 7.20, USD 9.00 - About 13" diameter by 5" high made of blue painted steel. $65.00 (View Picture), **NEW ADDITION** 508 U.S. 3 INCH MARK II M2 BRASS SHELL CASE FOR M5 ANTI-TANK GUN & M10 TANK DESTORYER (76.2 x 58mmR) - Made by Mullins Manufacturing Corporation, Warren, Ohio in 1941. (40% off), Sale Price USD 16.19 Some of these remained in use into the 3rd Reich era. This is an excellent example except for a thumb size patch of corrosion at the case mouth. Original Price SGD 111.34 Eventually they were mounted in some (but not all) P-38 Lightning and P-61 Black Widow fighters, the B-29 Superfortress, and mainly in the Navys F4U-1C Corsair and later post-war Navy fighters. This allowed use of a rimfire cartridge loaded into the chambers for much quicker reloading and sustained fire. 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 inches long. All of these use the same basic M14 series cases, like this one. 2 Brass Artillery Shell Lamps 40mm MK2 WWII Mortar Casing Vintage Lucite Base Pre-Owned $199.75 midcenturymiz (293) 99.3% Was: $235.00 15% off or Best Offer +$25.84 shipping Sponsored Artillery Shell Brass lamp base Military Trench Art Bakelite Base 15.5in Working Pre-Owned $175.50 luvinjunque (13,248) 99.3% Was: $195.00 10% off Buy It Now The U.S. Navy adopted the 20mm Oerlikon guns shortly before WW2 to replace the .50 caliber machine guns previously used for close in anti-aircraft use. The 150mm case has three stubby legs, apparently cut off 20mm cases. Books on The fired cases are unique as the gun begins to recoil while the case is still being extracted, blowing the neck diameter out to nearly the diameter of the body. $275.00 (View Picture), 12290 U.S. M26 PRACTICE HAND GRENADE LEMON TYPE - These replaced the Mark II Pineapple in 1950, and served into the Vietnam era when they were replaced by the round M67 Baseball type. Some of these remained in use into the 3rd Reich era. Military Manuals There is no special locking feature designed into the fuze for shear safety if the bomb is accidentally dropped. What you see is what you get- a fiber tube about 3.5 diameter by about 43 inches long. This is an excellent condition shell body with baseplate intact but no other internal components. WW2 German 20mm Flak38 Copper Brass Case Nose is threaded for a fuze, and the Army made many different fuzes as individual items, but none was available when we found this at a gun show. 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. Once fired cases for the Commie DSHK 12.7 x 108mm heavy machine guns used from most of WW2 to the present day. Late in WW2 the Army and Navy changed the color scheme for identifying artillery ammunition, and light blue became the standard color for target practice ammunition. Really nice clean example of the case used in the 15 CM schwere Feldhaubitze 13 (15cm sFH 13) howitzers during WW1. 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. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. $95.00 (View Picture), 19163 WW1 GERMAN FIELD GUN BRASS SHELL CASE FOR 10CM KANONE 1917 and others - 105 x 505mm Rimmed. These are the most useful and highly respected source documents for artillery enthusiasts, be they museum curators, skirmishers and shooters, reenactors, or makers of model cannons. The M42 grenades are scored for greater fragmentation and are place to the front of the M46 grenades. BL&P Mark 3 (Blind loaded and plugged) This projectile measures 2.99 inch diameter and is 9 inches long, weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces. $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. Price each $55.00 (View Picture) The case was sued in a pressure test gun, with a precisely located hole to line up with the sensors, and a notch cut in the rim to ensure correct alignment. The projectile was a tungsten carbide core, a softer steel casing and a magnesium alloy ballistic cap. [The combat version] comes in two varieties, both identical in external appearance other than a Cyrillic C (English S) cast into the plastic on one side of the flat wing, which indicates it has a self-destruct mechanism. To use, the end cap is removed and placed over the primer end. - The lawn darts from the modern APFSDS (Armor Piercing, Fin Stabilized, Discarding Sabot) anti-armor rounds are seen fairly often. Germany, Thuringia, Greiz (Kreis) 4. Projectile rotating band has a token demil torch cut, but display with that at the back and it still looks pretty impressive. This is the more common short variety, although a longer version approximately 8 inches long is known to exist. The USN did not initially share the USAAF/USAF's interest in new revolver and rotary guns. Pages 263 to 593 detail various types of 37mm ammunition from the many, many nations which used 37mm guns. Great for that WW2 display, or a collection of tank/anti-tank weapons. The weapon was developed by the design bureau of Motovilikha Plants, headed by F. F. Petrov, in the late 1930s, and was in production from 1939 to 1955. This lot consists of five M51E8 dummies made with regular blue painted TP type projectiles crimped into a steel case that has a plated type finish. The same 30 pounder shells were used by both the Army and the Navy. Sold. The iron or steel parts are all heavily rusted and pitted. The white stencil markings are mostly pretty legible 3/50 COMMON, MK 3-5/ LOT MIXED/ BL&P, INERT FILLED/ PREP. This is probably XM193 or XM195 WECOM, based on the info in Hawkinsons book where those are the only brass cases listed. It is painted gold, and (almost illegibly) stenciled "3"/50 MARK 29/ DUMMY-INERT/ FOR WESTERN DEMIL TEST." Overall condition is fine to excellent with some minor dings and scrapes. VT (Non-Frag) ammunition is used for anti-aircraft target practice against sleeves towed by aircraft or drone targets. This is an unfired example that was unloaded years ago and is now INERT, with no explosive or flammable components. 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. Overall condition is fine to excellent with some minor dings and scrapes, although the brass case is heavily tarnished to a chocolate brown. To enable personalized advertising (like interest-based ads), we may share your data with our marketing and advertising partners using cookies and other technologies. Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with relevant ads and marketing campaigns. These would include the No. The ammunition used included various types of HE, AP, Shrapnel and chemical munitions. GREEN The 5/38 was a dual purpose gun used for anti-aircraft firing and also against ships and shore targets during WW2, Korea and Vietnam. The copper or brass fuze plug is in place, for use with the tapered paper fuzes. A demilled (INERT) M557 point detonating fuze is installed. 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. However, no complete list has been found of all approvals, so with only a few scattered examples the best I can do is estimate that this was circa 1960s-1980s, but I believe the basic model dates to 1952. Condition as shown in the photos with some rust and pitting but overall a reasonable example. It is also manufactured in several allied countries, and is a NATO standard fuze. The M15 Drill cartridge used a bronze body while the M15B1 used a malleable iron or steel body. Totally inert. Collectable trench art - price guide and values - Carter's Both rounds are externally identical appearance except for color and markings. ). I find nearly all types of ordnance to be fascinating, with the exception of 20mm-35mm stuff which simply does not inspire me in the least. Only stamped markings are on the rotating band GM-1-7-1953-30MM-T241. Fired specimens almost always have the high, thin sabot blown off, revealing the slightly rounded base of the projectile body. The earliest version used a friction primer for ignition but this was soon replaced by a conventional striker and primer. The obverse of the badge has a very striking . INERT- no flammable or explosive components. These unidentified cases may be from either competitor, and no one seems to know, but it seems pretty sure that this is the source of this cartridge. 47/32 original, Original Korean Military Period Items (1950-1953), Military Original Period Items (1919-1938), Military Original Period Items (1903-1913). These were used with the towed field guns, as well as the M109 Paladin Self Propelled guns and several other mountings. Although its headquarters were located near Bad Sulza, between Erfurt and Leipzig in Thuringia, its sub-camps - Arbeitskommando - were spread over a wide area, particularly those holding prisoners working in the potassium mines . Stencil markings are poorly done but enough there to see if you know what to look for. This case is in excellent condtion, withi sharp headstamp markings: $65.00 (View Picture), 21913 SCARCE WW2 U.S. NAVY 3/50 BRASS CASE NOT TO BE REFORMED (76.2 x 585mmR) - During WW2 there was a serious shortage of brass and copper, used in all sorts of military weapons, vehicles, ships aircraft and ammunition. $95.00 (View Picture), 7959 LOT OF FOUR ROUNDS WITH CLIP- BOFORS 40 X 364 MMR (BOFORS 40MM/L70) DUMMY, M851 - The Swedish Bofors firm has worked hard at improvements on their famous 1930s vintage WW2 era guns known as the 40mm/L60 which fired the 40 x 311 mmR cartridge in the four round clips. Artillery Implements & Equipment, 40pp- $35 INERT- no explosive or flammable components. The fat wing section of the mine is filled with a liquid explosive. Comes complete with a filler plug which would be used for easy removal to adjust the number of charge increments desired for use in the Swedish Mountain gun. This projectile is for the 30 pounder, using the smooth looking brass sabot or rotating band which was cast onto the projectile body which was cast with a groove at the base for the band. Headstamp date for initial manufacture is 1945. This is the DVC-T 09-63/3, 122-mm PROJO, D462, USSR primarily used in training about improvised explosive devices. Those cases are hard to find, and the standard primer only cases which would be correct are pretty common. The 40mm Bofors was widely used by virtually every combatant in WW2, and in U.S. service they were the main anti-aircraft gun for close in defense, and also were used on wheeled mounts, or later on the tracked M42 Duster by the Army. Ww2 Shell Casings - Etsy Etsy is powered by 100% renewable electricity. Send me exclusive offers, unique gift ideas, and personalized tips for shopping and selling on Etsy. Some of the Hispano-Suize type guns were also mounted as anti-aircraft weapons in army tanks or halftrack variants. Headstamp 3 IN 50 CAL MK 7 MOD 0 NS 1948, D.C.M. The body has an even coat of light surface rust which will clean off easily. INERT- no explosive or flammable components. The Brits used two Hispano cannons in the later Spitfire fighters. Tip of projectile has metal (brass?) $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. Original Price SGD 69.56 $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. 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. The stronger M30 mortar could achieve longer ranges than the earlier mortars using the M329 projectile with a boat tail shape and pre-engraved roatating band. This round is one assembled during WW2 using a WW1 style common projectile with the narrow rotating band and equipped only for a base fuze. This one is in mint unissued condition, complete with the leather carrying case, although the case shows some storage dirt. However, despite its simplicity, low cost, and effectives (so easy a young child could use it) the concept was not adopted until 1929 by the International Conference for Saving of Life at Sea Treaty (SOLAS). 22750F- WINCHESTER 37mm HIGH EXPLOSIVE ROUND FOR HOTCHKISS REVOLVING CANNONS DATED 5-91 (37 x 119mmR) (Sometimes called 37 x 118mmR or 37 x 120mmR or 1 pounder) Designed for an improved version of the Hotchkiss 5-barrel revolving cannons originally made in the ubiquitous 37 x 93mm caliber, this saw US service between 1878 and 1900. $85.00 (View Picture) Shop our brass shell casing selection from top sellers and makers around the world. The 3 inch Broun 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. 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. $595.00 (View Picture), 22750 ASSORTED DIFFERENT 37mm CARTRIDGES OR CASES- U.S. & FOREIGN -, 22750B- U.S. ARMY 37 x 145mmR MARK IIIA2 CASE WITH M55A1 TARGET PRACTICE-TRACER PROJECTILE & M50 DUMMY FUZE These were used in the largest caliber John M. Browning designed gun, the 37mm aircraft cannon M4 and M10 used in the Bell P-39 Cobra and P-63 King Cobra fighters and also on some PT-Boats which had the M4 guns mounted on them. 25.00. 3- Scarce M14B4 steel case made with a heavy steel base with the sides made of spiral wrapped sheet steel. 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. Just the thing to spice up your flare gun collection. In Japanese service the gun was crewed by thirteen men. $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. 1 live, 1 inert BOTH for $35.00 (View Picture) 10095F- 20 x 110 Hispano empty case Headstamp M21A1B1 NECO 1943- $10.00 10095G- 20 x 110 Hispano- RARE ALUMINUM CASE CIRCA 1945 Black projectile with slightly different contours- Armor Piercing (AP), Yellow projectile- High Explosive with pentolite filler (HE) This used a thick brass or copper ring (or sabot) at the base with the rest of the projectile being cast iron. This covers the period 1914-1924 encompassing World War 1 usage and innovations, and the post-war advancements, including Brownings entry into the competitive world of 37mm guns, and the growing interest in 37mm mountings in aircraft (and anti-aircraft) use. The 75-ram howitzer cannon M1A1 is a general purpose, towed light field artillery weapon that can be used for either direct or indirect fire. The Italians adopted their version in 1935 as the Model 1935 and they continued in use through WW2 and into the 1960s. This is a single white cartridge in excellent condition with VFM headstamp. 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. It is closed on both ends with a roll crimp over a wad with a hole in the center and a thin inner seal. This is a LIVE pyrotechnic signaling device, not an explosive, but it still needs to be stored appropriately away from heat, etc. The steel is given a coat of tough lacquer type finish to resist corrosion and the reflections from polished metal. Perfect for living history use, or part of a collection of Korean War or anti-tank ordnance. Unfired, never loaded case with some corrosion storage. Between December 1941 and September 1944, Oerlikons accounted for 32% of all Japanese aircraft downed by the USN. This includes 37mm guns which were used as sub-caliber guns in or on larger guns. Overall excellent condition. This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. Below is a consolidated list of all the different types we have in stock, listed by color and type. Brass Shell Casing - 36 For Sale on 1stDibs Some of the technologies we use are necessary for critical functions like security and site integrity, account authentication, security and privacy preferences, internal site usage and maintenance data, and to make the site work correctly for browsing and transactions. These mines are made in green, brown and white. $65.00 (View Picture), 22843 U.S. NAVY WW1 3"/50 BRASS CARTRIDGE CASE WITH "COMMON" PROJECTILE- JANUARY 1918 (76.2 x 593mmR) - We have had dozens of 3/50 cases and projectiles, but only one or two others that are from WW1. $95.00 (View Picture), 16234 GRENADE LAUNCHER FOR FN-49 SEMI-AUTO RIFLES (COLOMBIAN .30-06 VERSION) - This is a spigot type grenade launcher made in Belgium by MECAR (who made launchers for many different rifles, and is still a major munitions maker today). INERT- no explosive or flammable components. Empty, inert, never filled with nasty stuff. Great cargo for military vehicles, or craft projects or ????. Three are variations of the M19 green star parachute signal- M19 dated 1944; M19A1 dated 1954, and M19A2 dated 1967. M17A1 Rifle Grenade, Ground Signal, White Star Parachute Flare Excellent plus with most of the OD paint. Percussion primers of the M1 series, M64 and M23A2 are used. It has a black band on the upper part of the body, and the fuze is all black. 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. . There are made in five star clusters, single star parachute, and smoke parachute versions, in several different colors, so there are a lot of M designations for the various types and colors. The fixed ammunition used in all of these was based on the same 76.2x585R cartridge case - designated 3 inch Cartridge Case Mk IIM2. Cartridge cases are USN Mark 3 dated 1945, made of steel but with a brass colored coating that was ugly. This is in nice shape with only minor bruising and scrapes and should polish up nicely. The manufacturing process leave tiny splashes of flux on some of the cases which has caused some mild corrosion, and some of the brown paint on the projectiles may have chipped or flaked off. The fuze operates hydraulically from pressure on the fat wing. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. We have several and some are still sealed and on others the adhesive on the tape failed after 70 years, but the cartridge has not been out of the tube except for taking the photos. 13 (Schweres Fel Haubitze 13- 1913 Heavy Field Howitzer). saluting cartridges. Improved metallurgy and powders resulted in a lighter barrel delivering similar velocity and accuracy. This example is heavily pitted, but the sabot is excellent. This is a lot of four in their original loading clip. Nomenclature is stenciled on the projectile. Stalag IX-C - Wikipedia Overall heavily pitted with an old coat of green paint. A nice early WW1 U.S. Navy round, and great for any nautical dcor. 10/25/2022 These can be fired from any of the standard grenade launchers, and the grenade launching cartridge ignites a propelling charge in the rear tube of the signal which acts as a rocket to gain a height of about 600 feet. This projectile is the Target Practice-Tracer version (TP-T) M411A1 but complete round designation is the M411A3. 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. These have maker markings cast into the body and all seem to have the RFX 55, but the other number (such as the N1 in the photo) may be different and probably indicate the mold number.
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