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. 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. Antipersonnel effects are obtained by fragmentation of the submissions body. It is closed on both ends with a roll crimp over a wad with a hole in the center and a thin inner seal. SC-1-3, Loaded 1-50. This proved to be a successful design, and Schneider then decided to modified it for a French 105 mm round. 7729B - 30 x 100mm BELTED- BRASS CASE DUMMY Rotating band is narrow copper, with a wide aluminum(?) When the mechanical time fuze goes off, it ignites an expelling charge which ignites and ejects the flare canister and its parachute by blowing off the base plate. 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. Shell Cases. This is a December 1918 dated example with the top wad markings clean and legible. (15% off), Sale Price SGD 86.72 New condition, fresh from a sealed 25 round can which was marked 25 Cartridges, Drill M18A3, Lot No. Hawkinsons book indicates that was the purpose of the T19 case but I cannot find anything about the T99 Gun I think these are all related to developments for the 76mm Gun M7 used on tank destroyers, but am not sure. Very scarce and no information found after a diligent search of everything I could think of. $59.00 (View Picture), 17261 U.S. NAVY MARK 90 VT-IR (INFRARED PROMITY) FUZE - Externally this is excellent and complete, but the electronic guts and explosive components have all been removed from the innards. It was capable of penetrating heavy armor with a shaped charge warhead of high explosive Composition B detonated by a base detonating fuze located between the warhead and the rocket motor. The submissions have a shaped charge warhead that penetrates 2.75 inches of homogeneous armor. We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. . At 5.5 seconds after launching, the parachute star will eject and burn for 20-30 seconds. Free shipping in the U.S. $20.00 (View Picture). See photos for details. Beginning in 1943 the 40mm Bofors began to replace the 20mm Oerlikons with even greater range and stopping power and all were removed from the fleet by the mid-1950s.. Mint, unissued. 216 of these were in service at the beginning of the WW1. Jap Type 90, 94 or 97 HE rounds weighed from 9 to 12 pounds, but I am not sure exactly what the Chinese used. Q&A The best part is that this only weighs 3 or 4 pounds and can be mailed pretty cheaply compared to a real (but inert) steel projectile. Body is 1970 dated, so this is Vietnam era piece. Except for the white stencil markings on the base, the cases are identical to those used in the common High Explosive, Illuminating, White Phosphorous, or training projectiles. 21930 - WW2 U.S. 2.36" BAZOOKA ROCKET, HIGH EXPLOSIVE ANTI-TANK, M6A1 - This is the most typical WW2 2.36" bazooka combat rocket type with the pointed nose and long tail fins. Could be very easily repainted/stenciled to combat appearance. Case has been polished but has picked up some light fingerprint tarnish that will clean off easily. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. New old stock, but there may be some chipping or cracks in the portion that fits into the case mouth. Projectile is July 1943 dated in excellent condition. $40.00 (View Picture), 20613 Chinese 75 x 185mm R Brass cartridge case for the Japanese Type 41 Mountain Gun - The Type 41 Mountain Gun was a license-built copy of the Krupp M.08 mountain gun. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. 10/25/2022 Purpose built dummy with no primer. The 90mm gun was used in 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. We did not confirm the headstamp, but are relying on the description marked on the handsome wooden base as shown in the photos. Longarms Consistently earned 5-star reviews, dispatched orders on time, and replied quickly to messages, Looks like you already have an account! Headstamp date for initial manufacture is 1942 and the fired primer is also 1942 dated. 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. These were mainly used with the M5 3 inch anti-tank gun which was the best U.S. anti-tank weapon 1943-45, replacing the earlier puny popgun 37 and 57mm guns. Cases are dirty and tarnished, with some dings and maybe bent mouth from firing and ejection. Instructions are intact and legible, but lot number and date have been crossed out. This used a thick brass or copper ring (or sabot) at the base with the rest of the projectile being cast iron. $325.00 (View Picture), 18910 105mm HOWITZER STEEL CASE- VIETNAM ERA- SUPERB- - Standard U.S. 105mm (105 x 371mmR) as used from pre-WW2 to the present. Totally inert, no flammable or explosive components. 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. Original Price USD 17.99 Learn more. U.S . The 150mm case has three stubby legs, apparently cut off 20mm cases. The hunter green color was used on the 40mm to indicate a High Explosive round and the tip of the fuze could have additional colors (usually white or red) to indicate if the round has a tracer, Incendiary properties or Self Destruct fuzes. This is projected to be a four volume set when completed, but so far only Volumes 1 and 2 have been published. $2.00 each (View Picture), 18400 LOT OF FOUR RIFLE GRENADE SIGNALS - What you see is what you get. The M39 grenade was a gold ball size explosive munition which would bounce up on hitting the ground before exploding. In the centre of the mine is a cylindrical fuze made mostly of aluminum. Some of the Hispano-Suize type guns were also mounted as anti-aircraft weapons in army tanks or halftrack variants. Have several and markings may vary, but looks like all are 1969 or 1970 dated. nhs. Cartridge Cases for Saluting Cartridges- I doubt if we will ever find another one of these. This is in good condition with minor dings around the mouth which should straighten out easily. Original Price USD 7.99 An internal governor, driven by the permanently mounted arming vane, allows relatively constant arming times at release speeds ranging from 170 to over 525 knots. 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. SC 49, Loaded 17-50. Overall heavily pitted with an old coat of green paint. These gas operated cannons fired at about 600 rounds per minute with a muzzle velocity of 2,800 feet per second. A- NICE U.S. NAVY BRASS CASE WITH JANUARY 1943 DATE with fired primer in place (not sure of date). High quality .pdf files that are fully searchable using the free Adobe Acrobat. 213 m. Primer not dented. 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. $195.00 (View Picture), 21908 U.S. NAVY FACTORY LOADED 3"/50 (76.2 x 585mmR) ARMOR PIERCING MARK 29 MOD 2 DUMMY INERT CARTRIDGE - The BRASS cartridge case is circa 1940s-50s and the projectile is dated 1942, but it was likely loaded in this configuration in the 1980s-90s. $325.00 (View Picture), 10571 U.S. ARMY CARTRIDGE, DRILL, M15B1 FOR 3 INCH GUNS M1918, M1, M3, M5, M6 AND M7 (76.2 x 585mmR) - This is a completely inert assembly provided for loading and fuze setting training of crews serving these various types of 3 inch guns. After it was superseded by the Type 94 75 mm mountain gun (circa 1935), it was then used as an infantry "regimental" gun, deployed 4 to each infantry regiment. Body retains most of the original white paint, but there are no stencil markings. The stubby little 150 x 113mmR cartridge cases were used with these. $95.00 (View Picture), 19380 WW1 GERMAN 15 CM HOWITZER BRASS SHELL CASE (150 x 113R) - Headstamp POLTE, DEZ. Stencil markings are poorly done but enough there to see if you know what to look for. As life saving devices, with the bore obstructed by small projections to prevent firing of projectiles but not interfering with the launching of the line throwing rocket, the Kilgore GR-52 is not considered a firearm and no FFL is needed to purchase. These were used for signaling from one ground unit to another or to supporting aircraft, etc. This round is a canister round with the later drawn single piece case made by Union Metallic Cartridge Company in January 1919. These were used for signaling from one ground unit to another or to supporting aircraft, etc. $195.00 (View Picture), 105 SCARCE LESS LETHAL .50 CAL AMMO CAN FOR RUBBER BALL ANTI-RIOT GRENADES - See photos for all the markings from Smith & Wesson Chemical Company (which existed 1968-1995). Books on 13549C- Publication 25- Civil War & Indian War 12 pounder Mountain Howitzer & Pack Carriage, 60pp- $20 In the post-WW2 period they adopted a longer 40 x 263 mmR case for greater range and velocity when fired through a barrel 70 calibers long (compared to the shorter 60 caliber length barrels.) We've sent you an email to confirm your subscription. We have no history on this one, and the former owner thought it was a WW2 105mm shell(!). The weapon is also used as a subcaliber gun for 280-ram gun cannon M66 Except for the HEAT cartridge, which is fixed, ammunition is semifixed; that is, the cartridge case is a loose fit over the projectile so that the propellant may be accessible for adjustment. This means the end of the cartridge case has to be plugged with something to keep the powder in and water and crud out. Fired prime remains in place. This is a rare example of the Swiss Sprenggranate 1866 Geschosse der 4 pfounder Feld-Kanone 1862. It has six lead(?) Consistently earned 5-star reviews, shipped orders on time, and replied quickly to messages, Looks like you already have an account! INERT- no explosive or flammable components. No significant dents or dings although the lip of the case does have 4 or 5 small dings or nicks, maybe 1/16 to deep and a couple other nicks.