ARTILLERY Ammunition 37 mm +
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Unfired, British 20pr (84x618R) Smoke (SMK) Base Eject Round. - O 2250 INERT DEACTIVATED. This a British 20pr tank gun smoke (SMK) round that was used in the British Charioteer and early Centurion tanks. The 20pr gun replaced the WW2 17pr tank gun originally fitted to the tank with the bore of the gun increased from 3 inches to 84mm. The smoke projectile has a narrow copper driving band and is of the sealed base eject type. The unfired brass cartridge case is headstamped 20Pr MK I Lot 20 a crowfoot RLB (Royal Laboratories 1956 (date). The projectile retains most of its original green painted finish and stencilling. The projectile is stamped round its circumference CU614 AM BE (base eject) 20pr SMK (smoke) LOT GD10/56 RLB (Royal Laboratories) 3/52 (date). The projectile is stencilled in black G.E 70 GD 1232 & 76 in a circle. The projectile is fitted with a number 390 mark 3/1 fuze which is stamped round the circumference BN (RoF Blackburn) 390 MK3/1. 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 2250 £495.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. 1984 Dated, Unfired, British BAT (Battalion Anti Tank) 120mm (120x790R) HESH/T (High Explosive Squash Head) Anti Tank Round. - O 2245 DEACTIVATED INERT. The L2 BAT (Battalion, Anti-Tank) was a 120 mm calibre recoilless anti-tank rifle used by the British Army. It was also produced in the MOBAT version without a gun shield, and the ConBAT version with a new spotting rifle attachment. The L6 Wombat version was lightened and used by mobile units such as paratroopers and marines. The BAT replaced the QF 17 pounder anti tank gun to become the standard anti-tank weapon of the Army in the post World War II era. The BAT and MOBAT were used until anti-tank guided missiles, such as Vigilant and MILAN, took their place in the 1960s. The WOMBAT remained in anti-tank platoons in Berlin to supplement MILAN until the late 1980s. This is a British, BAT (Battalion Anti Tank), 1984 dated 120mm (120x790R) HESH/T (High Explosive Squash Head) anti tank round. The unfired weighted projectile retains its original green painted finish and is stencilled in white round the circumference 120MM SX434 GF REP SX 369 GF HE SUB 21-9-76 CSR PROOF OF PROP. 010 GD 10/82. The projectile has a unfired copper driving band and an inert white painted tracer spigot. The projectile is stamped POP P SX 134 GE OT 83 RLB (Royal Laboratories) 8/84 (September 1984) A6621A. The brass cartridge case with a steel reinforced base has a blown out base due to the ammunition being recoilless. The brass base is is headstamped RLG 1958 QA1235 FW RLB 1959 QX 1387. The steel base of the cartridge case is stamped round the circumference RLB 1959 QX 1387 IGN L1A5 LOT 4 CY 2/60. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2245 £475.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. American, Unfired, 1.65 Inch (42x151R) Mountain Gun Cannister Round by Winchester Arms Company. Sn - 22677 INERT DEACTIVATED. The M1875 mountain gun is the mountain gun that was used by the United States Army during the last quarter of the nineteenth century. The gun was a piece of towed artillery on a 2 wheeled carriage and weighed approximately 3 ½ cwt. In the late 1800s the US Army needed a more modern field gun to support its forces, mainly for use with fast moving cavalry. In 1876 the US military started to buy the 1.65 inch Hotchkiss Model 1875 mountain gun from the French Hotchkiss Ordnance Company for the next 20 years. These light and versatile guns were to see action during the Indian Wars, and the Spanish-American and Philippine-American wars. The 1.65inch Hotchkiss Mountain gun fired two types of projectiles, a base fuze common shell and the cannister with hardened ½ inch lead balls. The gun broke down into two loads for easier mule transport with another pack mule required for carrying the ammunition. This is an unfired cannister round for the 1.65 inch Hotchkiss mountain gun produced by the Winchester Arms Company. The round has a round nosed brass projectile. The projectile has a thin brass wall and contained ½ inch hardened lead balls. Upon firing, the brass sheath broke up and released the lead balls in a shotgun fashion. The base of the projectile is rolled onto a brass baseplate. The projectile still contains the lead balls. The brass cartridge case is headstamped WINCHESTER R CO NEW HAVEN CT USA together with the Frankfort Arsenal government acceptance stamp. The price includes U.K. delivery and no licence is required to possess inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22677 £395.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. American, Unfired, 1.65 Inch (42x151R) Mountain Gun High Explosive Round by Winchester Arms Company. Sn - 22676 INERT DEACTIVATED. The M1875 mountain gun is the mountain gun that was used by the United States Army during the last quarter of the nineteenth century. The gun was a piece of towed artillery on a 2 wheeled carriage and weighed approximately 3 ½ cwt. In the late 1800s the US Army needed a more modern field gun to support its forces, mainly for use with fast moving cavalry. In 1876 the US military started to buy the 1.65 inch Hotchkiss Model 1875 mountain gun from the French Hotchkiss Ordnance Company for the next 20 years. These light and versatile guns were to see action during the Indian Wars, and the Spanish-American and Philippine-American wars. The 1.65inch Hotchkiss Mountain gun fired two types of projectiles, a base fuze common shell and the cannister with hardened ½ inch lead balls. The gun broke down into two loads for easier mule transport with another pack mule required for carrying the ammunition. This is an unfired high explosive common shell round for the 1.65 inch Hotchkiss mountain gun produced by the Winchester Arms Company. The round has a steel blunt nosed projectile with a 45mm long copper driving band. The steel projectile is screwed at the base for a base impact fuze. The projectile retains some of its original black painted finish. The brass cartridge case is headstamped WINCHESTER R CO NEW HAVEN CT USA together with the Frankfort Arsenal government acceptance stamp. The price includes U.K. delivery and no licence is required to possess inert rounds in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22676 £395.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. 1968 Dated British 105mm (105x617R) Smoke (Base Eject) Tank Round. - O 2244 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is an original British 1968 dated 105mm (105x617R) fired base eject smoke round for the British L7 105mm tank gun used on the British Centurion tank. This gun replaced the Centurions 84mm 20 pounder gun and has also been used in the German Leopard and early American M1 Abrams tanks. The smoke round has a fired projectile and fuze. The projectile retains much of its original green painted finish and brown stencilling. The green painted projectile has a copper driving band with a 20mm wide brown ring near the nose. The projectile is stencilled in brown round its circumference 105 MM TK SMK BE SX411 GF GD 12/80 (December 1980 date) JM. The projectile is also stamped round its circumference SMK 626E BE (base eject) 105MM TK (tank round) SX958 LOT NO RLB (Royal Laboratories) 10/80 (October 1980 date). the projectile is fitted with a number 392 mark 2 fuze which has stamped on it 390MK2A BE 3CY 2/81 (February 1981). The brass cartridge case is headstamped 105 3zKM68 691 TK RLB (Royal Laboratories) 1982 (date) (Royal Laboratories) 01/82 (February 1982 date). The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 2244 £245.00 |
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INSTRUCTIONAL. British, Shorts Missile Systems of Belfast, Javelin, FACTORY SECTIONED, Surface to Air Missile Serial Number 001, 1982 Dated, in Transit Container With Paperwork. Sn - 22650 INSTRUCTIONAL. The Javelin surface to air missile is a British man-portable surface-to-air missile, formerly used by the British Army and Canadian Army. The missile can be fired from the shoulder, or from a dedicated launcher named the Lightweight Multiple Launcher (LML), that carries three rounds and could be vehicle mounted. The missile is an updated version of the earlier Blowpipe of the 1970s. Blowpipe used a manual guidance system which proved hard to use effectively in combat. The Javelin entered service in 1984, and was later known as Javelin GL. The Javelin remained in service until being replaced by the Starstreak missile in 1997. This is a factory sectioned Javelin surface to air missile that was used for local air defence in its original transit case with the relevant paperwork and manuals dated between 1987 and 2002. This is a very early missile as part of its development and the date of June 1982 would date it as part if the development program especially with the serial number 001. The missile is in its original shorts MSD Sale Department transit case and would have been used by the sales team at Shorts to sell or display their new missile. The missile has a quarter section taken out of it by the factory to show the inner workings. The missile retains some if its original stencilling on the side RLB (Royal Laboratories) 6.82 (June 1982) B.Y. 00023. One of the stabilising fins is marked Ser No 001. The metal reinforced transit container is stamped on the top SHORTS MSD SALED DEPT and DEMO MISSILE. The side of the container is stencilled TRAINER SEC GUIDED MISSILE NATO STORES NO 6920-99-630-4632 (WEIGHT DROPPING MECHANISM) PART OF SET No . No licence is required to possess this inert sectioned missile in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Delivery is at cost and by arrangement. (No 34). Sn 22650 £2,450.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW1, 1910 Dated, Scarce Indian Army Made, Fired, British Indian Army 18 Pr Shrapnel Round Fitted With a No. 80 Time And Percussion Nose Fuze. - O 2234 INERT DEACTIVATED. The 18 pounder field gun was the largest gun used in WW1 which could be taken into action by a team or horses towing the gun with the limber and gun crew. The gun saw extensive action throughout WW1. The scarce brass cartridge case carries the Indian broad arrow inspection stamp signifying its manufacture in India. This is a fired British 18 pounder shrapnel round fitted with a Brass number 80 time and percussion fuse. The cartridge case is headstamped 18 Pr I C Indian crowfoot F (Cordite Full Charge) 168 CO (manufacturer) Indian crowfoot over 121 over 16.6.10 (10th June 1910 manufacture date) N crowfoot 33 and A in a circle (signifying a fired case that has been reloaded after being annealed). The number 1 mark II primer is stamped F No1 II V S M (Vickers Son Maxim) a crowfoot 4-15 (April 1915 date). The projectile carries a fired brass driving band. The brass number 80 fuze is stamped round its circumference 80 VI VS&M (Vickers Son and Maxim) 1.334 2/07 (February 1907 date). The price includes U.K. delivery and no licence is required to possess inert rounds in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. O 2234 £175.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW1, 1915 Dated, Unfired, British 18 Pr Shrapnel Round Fitted With a No. 85 Time & Percussion Nose Fuze with Transit Cover. - O 2233 INERT DEACTIVATED. The 18 pounder field gun was the largest gun used in WW1 which could be taken into action by a team or horses towing the gun with the limber and gun crew and saw extensive action throughout WW1. This is an excellent, unfired British 18 pounder shrapnel round made by the Bethlehem Steel Company of America who produced the rounds for the British government due to the acute shell shortage in the early years of World War 1. The round is fitted with a Brass number 85 time and percussion fuse complete with its brass transit cover. The cartridge case is headstamped 18 Pr II CF (Cordite Full Charge) LOT 308 6/15 (June 1915 date) B.S.C (Bethlehem Steel Company) and a crowfoot. The number 1 mark II primer is stamped No1 II B.S.C (Bethlehem Steel Company) LOT 416 6/15 (June 1915 date). The unfired projectile is fitted with a copper driving bank and a bras fuze collar. The side of the projectile is lightly stamped with the projectiles designation. The price includes U.K. delivery and no licence is required to possess inert rounds in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. O 2232 £245.00 |
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RESERVED RESERVED INERT DEACTIVATED. Unfired, British, 1967 Dated 120mm APDS/T (Armour Piercing Discarding Sabot/Trace) Projectile. - O 2230 INERT DEACTIVATED. The Royal Ordnance L11A5, officially designated Gun, 120 mm, Tank L11 is a 120 mm L/55 rifled tank gun design. The gun was the second 120 mm calibre tank gun in service with British Army and was the first of NATO's 120 mm main battle tank guns which became the standard calibre for Western tanks in the later period of the Cold War. The gun was designed in 1957 and introduced in service in 1966 in the Chieftain main battle tank. This gun was later modified and fitted to the Challenger tank. This is an unfired 120mm APDS/T (Armour Piercing Discarding Sabot/Trace) projectile and consists of a tungsten core sheathed in steel, fitted inside a light alloy sabot or sheath. Upon firing, the sabot is discarded and the reduced calibre projectile with trace carries on to the target. This projectile is complete with all nylon bore bands and the rear rubber sealing ring. The projectile retains all its original black painted finish and its stencilled in white round its circumference 120mm TK L1 APDS L15A1. The projectile was made at RLB (Royal Laboratories) and is stamped on the base RLB (Royal Laboratories) 2/67 (February 1967) 88D D I 1001 120MM APDS SX139GE. 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 2230 £375.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Russian, Unfired, MINT, 37mm (37x252R) High Explosive (H.E) Model 1939 Gun Round. - O 2229 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a near mint unfired Russian 37mm (37x252R) round for the automatic air defence gun M1939 developed in the late 1930s form the Swedish 40mm Bofors gun. During trials it was found that the 40mm gun did not offer any advantage over the 40mm gun so the Russians produced their own gun. The gun was fed via 5 round clips. The gun was used during the Second World War on land as a anti aircraft gun with against lightly armoured vehicles. A naval version was developed and introduced as the 70-K gun. This is a near mint unfired round with a brass cartridge case is headstamped 60 14 54T. The cartridge is profusely stencilled on the side in black with the loading information. The black steel projectile retains its original painted and stencilled finish. The projectile has a copper driving band which is stamped DGPOMKOM and is stencilled in white round its circumference in Russian script. The projectile is fitted with a steel percussion nose fuze which retains all of its original components. The fuze is stamped round its circumference M6.37 132 in an oval SZK 6 54M. The price of this round includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess inert rounds in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. O 2229 £295.00 |
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