Inert Ordnance
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Cold War Era, Battle Field Recovered, 40 Inert Rounds of .50 Inch Bowning Machine gun Rounds in Links. Sn 22846:87 - 22846:87 INERT DEACTIVATED. There are 40 inert .50 inch Browning machine gun rounds in disintegrating links that can be used in the .5 inch Browning ground or aircraft guns. The rounds have been previously buried in soil and when dug up they have been deactivated. The rounds would make a nice display either in a circle or a half moon shape on a wall. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22846:87 £175.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. Scarce, WW1 Armour Piercing 13mm T–Gewehr Round For The Mauser Tankgewehr M1918, (13X92SR) anti-tank rifle. O 1010 - O 1010 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a scarce armour piercing round for the WW1 Mauser T-gewehr M1918, usually abbreviated T-Gewehr that began mass production by Mauser at Oberndorf am Neckar in May 1918. This was the first ever produced specific anti-tank rifle made. The rifle was made due to the 7.92 mm K bullet no longer being effective against the British tanks introduced to the battlefield in 1916. The armour piercing hardened steel cored 13.2 x 92mm (.525-inch) semi-rimmed cartridge is normally called the 13mm T–Gewehr (Tank-Gewehr). lOur examples available include the headstamps for 1918 T67 P 7 18 (July 1918) , T67 P 8 18 (August 1918), T67 P 6 18 (June 1918) T67 P 4 18 (April 1918) and T67 P 9 18 (November 1918). The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. The price is PER round. O 1010 £175.00 |
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SOLD SOLD **RARE**INERT DEACTIVATED**LARGE**British Eley Sporting Shotgun & Small Bore Ammunition Cases Glazed Display / Bullet Board. Sn 23484:52 - 23484:52 This large framed display board, has a range of colourful inert deactivated Eley shotgun cartridge cases in various calibres and small arms ammunition brass cases. The attractive glazed wood frame is ideal for display and the rear of the frame has a bracket for wall hanging. The framed display measures 21 ½” x 21 ½” x 1 ¾” and has a glazed window panel. These display boards are rare to find. As the display board is glazed delivery will be by arrangement at cost and within the UK only. Sn 23484:52 (corridor) £0.00 |
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SOLD SOLD **RARE**INERT DEACTIVATED**LARGE**Various Calibres & Makers Including Holland & Holland & Eley Sporting Shotgun Cartridge Glazed Display / Bullet Board. Sn 23484:51 - 23484:51 This large framed display board has a range of colourful inert deactivated shotgun cartridge cases and wads in various calibres by a variety of makers such as Holland & Holland, Eley & Others all with clear manufacturer detail. The attractive glazed wood frame is ideal for display and the rear of the frame has brackets for wall hanging together with the frame maker’s name and business address and labels declaring the ammunition to be inert (all illustrated). The framed display measures 24 ½” x 24 ½” x 1 ¾” and has a glazed window panel. These display boards are rare to find. As the display board is glazed delivery will be by arrangement at cost and within the UK only. Sn 23484:51 (corridor) £0.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Unfired, WW2 1938 Dated German 20 mm Flak 38 Soluthern (20x138B) HE Practice (High Explosive Practice) Round, O 2405 - O 2405 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an original, unfired WW2, 1938 dated German 20mm Flak 38 HE Practice (High Explosive Practice) round for the Soluthern 20mm Flak 38 anti-aircraft gun . This gun was used singularly or in the Quad Vierling 38 mount as an anti-aircraft weapon. The brass percussion primed cartridge case is headstamped P198 (Metallwarenfabrik Roederhof) 39 (1939 date) 38A WaA 569 and a triangle. The copper driving banded projectile has forward painting arrows on its side (practice) and retains much of its original grey (practice) painted finish with black stencilling P181 (Hugo Schneider A.G., Lampenfabrik) 8 39 115g and a waffenampt. The practice alloy nose fuse has 3 forward pointing arrows (practice) and is stamped round the circumference Erst fAZ5045 RhS 18 waffenampt 22. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2405 £175.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2, 1943 Dated, Mills No 36M MK1, Hand Grenade. O 2403 - O 2403 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an excellent, WW2, 1943 dated Mills No.36M MK 1,. The 36M refers to the pattern of Grenade 36 M originally 'Mesopotania' and the fact they were waterproofed. The cast iron body retains much of its original varnished finish including a faded green band round the middle for Amatol and red crosses near the top for a filled grenade. The alloy base plug has cast into it No 36 M Mk1 11/43 (November 1943 date) Z (zinc alloy) WD C and is screwed for a rifle grenade base plate. The grenade is fitted with an brass filling plug. The fly off lever is stamped S.C.&Co. See pages 111-119 in ‘GRENADE’ British & Commonwealth Hand & Rifle Grenades by Rick Landers. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2403 £275.00 |
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British, WW1, 1918 Dated Firing Pin Assembly for a 13 & 18 Pounder Quick Firing Field Guns. Sn 23468 - 23468 This is a rare, British, 1918 dated firing pin assembly for the 13 and 18 pounder quick firing field guns which were used extensively by British forces in the First World War. The firing pin assembly is made of machined steel and is stamped on two places Q.F. 13& 18 PR 1 T.G 1918 (date). The firing pin assembly is in excellent condition and is nicely stamped. The price for this rare firing pin assembly for the First World War 13 and 18 pounder field guns requires no licence and includes U.K. delivery. Sn 23468 £375.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW1, Rare, German, 12.5kg P.u.W (Prufanstalt und Werft der Fliergertruppe) Incendiary Bomb. Sn 23465 - 23465 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a very rare WW1 German 12.5kg Zeppelin and aircraft incendiary bomb developed in 1916 to produce an accurate bomb by the P.u.W. (Prufanstalt und Werft der Fliergertruppe) Test Establishment and Workshop of the Aviation Troops. P.u.W bombs were developed from 1916 onwards to overcome difficulties with earlier crude aerial bombs and were considered as the prototype of the modern aircraft bomb due to their superior aerodynamic performance brought on by streamlining and construction. The tail fins were mounted at an angle to help spin-stabilise the bomb as it fell and also to activate the centrifugal nose fuse. The bombs were made of steel instead on cast iron or sheet steel and used the fins to spin stabilise the bomb for greater accuracy a bonus was the spin activated the nose fuze. P.u.W bombs were made in various sizes up to 1,000kg. This incendiary bomb measures 750mm long with a diameter of 90mm the bomb has 8 radial vents in the nose section and 3 further vents in the bombs pressed steel and rivet tail section to dissipate the flames from the incendiary mixture. The bomb was activated by a percussion brass nose fuze. The body retains some of its original black painted finish to the fin assembly. The price for this rare WW1 aircraft incendiary bomb includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert bomb in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 23465 £975.00 |
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SOLD SOLD (LAY-AWAY 09/06) DEACTIVATED INERT. WW2, 1941 Dated, German, 7.9mm (7.9x94) Panzerbusche 38/39 Anti Tank Gun Armour Piercing Round. O 2402 - O 2402 DEACTIVATED INERT. WW2, German, German anti-tank rifles originated back in 1917 with the Mauser 1918 T Gewehr, the world's first anti-tank rifle. The Germans developed this concept prior to the second world war, the cartridge used was essentially a necked down version of the earlier 13x92SR Mauser cartridge to 7.9mm used in the 1918 anti tank gun. This round was used in the 7.9mm Panzerbüchse 38, abbreviated Pzb 38 culminating with the Panzerbüchse 39 PzB 39 using a tungsten cored copper jacketed bullet. This is a 1941 dated round and the brass cartridge case is headstamped aux (Polte-Werk, Magdeburg) 36d 41 (1941 date) Waa109. The cartridge case is fitted with a brass primer held in with 3 stab crimps with a red coloured annulus. The round is fitted with copper jacketed armour piercing projectile and bears damage from being struck by a .303 calibre bullet, igniting the propellant. The bullet in the illustration is not the actual bullet that caused the damage but is included in the sale for reference. See page 102 in Small Arms, Artillery and Special Weapons of the Third Reich, An Encyclopaedic Survey by Terry Gander and Peter Chamberlain. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2402 £0.00 |
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**INERT**DEACTIVATED**SCARCE**WW2 Japanese Army Type 89, 58mm High Explosive H.E. Mortor Round For Type 89 ‘Knee’ Mortors Strippable & Complete With Original Finish. O 2400 - O 2400 **INERT DEACTIVATED** The Type 89 Grenade Discharger, inaccurately and colloquially known as a knee mortar by Allied forces, (derived from the curved base plate) is a Japanese grenade launcher or light mortar that was widely used in the Pacific Ocean theatre of World War II. It could fire incendiary rounds, smoke rounds, and high-explosive rounds. This is a scarce WW2 Japanese type 89 high explosive mortor round (A diagram of a Type 89 Mortar round is illustrated on page 373 of a U.S. Army Technical Manual Japanese Explosive Ordnance and is reproduced in image 1 together with a period image of a Type 89 Mortar in during WW2). The explosive components of these rounds were: Main charge: TNT. Propellant: Nitrocellulose diphenylamine flaked powder. Our example has its all original finish, black over all with red band at nose and Yellow cylinder band (Navy examples were maroon colour all over). It has the correct Type 88 small instantaneous fuze. The body of this shell is made of three parts. The propellant base housing houses the propellant container and the percussion primer. The main shell base cover is threaded to the top section on one end and to the propellant housing on the other. The top section has an opening in the top to receive the fuze. On firing, the gases generated blow through the ports in the base housing, expanding the copper rotating band into the rifling of the discharger giving a gas seal and imparting rotation to the shell. The fuze, copper band, hollow casing & brass collar with pronged pin and pull string have Japanese kanji marks and numbers (all illustrated). The price for this scarce WW2 Japanese Mortar round includes UK delivery. NB No license is required to own this inert deactivated round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2400 (corridor shelf with fuzes) £750.00 |
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