Good stencil markings on the base. The M5 was issued exclusively to the US Army tank destroyer battalions starting in 1943. The signal and the expelling charge are packed inside the tube. The carriage was of split trail type, equipped with a single equilibrator spring beneath the breech and wheels with pneumatic tires. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. These are LIVE pyrotechnic signaling devices, not an explosive, but still need to be stored appropriately away from heat, etc. This is a 37mm cartridge with the case about 1 1/8 long and overall length of 7 1/8. A demilled (INERT) M557 point detonating fuze is installed. Gun Metallic. The M7 was the version of the gun mounted in the M10 Tank Destroyer (also known as the 3 inch Gun Motor Carriage, M10) which was based on a M4 Sherman hull. [20] This decision meant the gradual removal of the M5 from frontline service, a process that continued until the end of the war in Europe. 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. This would be loaded with 64 of the M42 and 24 of the M46 dual purpose anti-material and anti-personnel grenades. Have several available, price for one is $225.00 (View Picture), 14847 U.S. WW1 3 INCH SHRAPNEL SHELL (FIRED) WITH FUZE ASSEMBLY AND BRASS CASE- LAMPED - These were common souvenirs, as when the shell was fired, the fuze would activate a powder charge expelling the steel shrapnel balls from the inside of the shell and knocking the rounded portion of the nose out at the same time. Overall VG condition with a smooth patina on the lightly pitted iron body. 4/7/2023, Edged Weapons NOTE- VOLUMES 1 & 2 of "Gun for all Nations" are back in stock- limited supply! $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. Base fuze and explosive filler of the projectile have been removed, along with the propelling charge. 23063C- WW1 FRENCH 105mm FIELD GUN BRASS CARTRIDGE CASE (105 x 390mmR) This is a Schermuly type life saving line throwing gun which uses a small pistol type launcher firing a stubby impulse-ignition cartridge. Before firing, a rocket motor with an attached wire frame sticking back for attachment of the line is inserted in the muzzle. The Reddit user SheroxXx posted about . It is closed on both ends with a roll crimp over a wad with a hole in the center and a thin inner seal. C- NICE BRASS CASE WITH NO HEADSTAMP MARKINGS This was probably a case which was pulled before marking and acceptance for use as a training or promotional display item, and never loaded as a live round. Totally inert, no flammable or explosive components. While dimensionally identical, various types of dummy cartridges have been made. Primer pocket area only shows a neatly finished epoxy type substance. [13] One of the most notable engagements came during the German counterattack on Mortain in August 1944. This projectile measures 2.99 inch diameter and is 9 inches long, weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces. Primer appears to be Remington 1945 type. 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. See photo for details. $125.00 (View Picture) | Bob Uphues/Staff. Some of these remained in use into the 3rd Reich era. 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). $135.00 (View Picture) One mint, unissued M6 ignition cartridge as shown in the photo. 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. It has not been used since restoration. Tip of projectile has metal (brass?) The shorter and lighter case (and cartridge with powder and projectile in place) made handling and storage in the cramped interior of the tank feasible. [3], Production began in December 1942. Theoretically, the approval number should allow dating these to within a five year period corresponding with the date of USCG approval under section section 160.040 covering life saving appliances. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. The USAF modified 105 Howitzer rounds have the projectiles crimped to the case, instead of being a loose fit. Lot includes the following This was based on Parrotts August 1861 patent. Headstamp date for initial manufacture is 1945. $35.00 (View Picture), 17433 U.S. 75MM (75 x 272mmR) BRASS CASE M5A1 for M1A1 Pack Howitzers - Fired case, fine with primer intact, both primer and case dated 1944. Developed in the 1920's and 30's, it entered WW2 as Germany's premier anti-tank weapon. INERT- no explosive or flammable components. It was used only in the Mk 4 gunpod. $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. Items The explosive filler was removed and they were blind loaded with inert material (plaster, sand, etc) and fitted with either a plug in the base, or a tracer element. $25.00 (View Picture)), 19995 RARE WW1 37mm BRITISH FLARE GUN CARTRIDGE- DEC 1918 - Paper case with brass base marked ELEY LONDON- and closing wad marked 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. 1 Mark I signal pistol with a shoulder stock, or the No. (View Picture), 18265 WW1 Trench Art- 75mm brass shell case - Very nice example with seven neatly done flutes. Have four, priced at $15 each, or take all four for only $49.00 (View Picture), 22971 12.7 x 108mm DSHK FIRED CASES - What you see is what you get. 3 inch Gun M5 was an anti-tank gun developed in the United States during World War II. BOMB FUZE- M904E2 (VIETNAM ERA) FOR MARK 80 SERIES BOMBS- MINT! The base fuze is inside a Bakelite shaft. 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. I have done a lot of research on various line throwing guns, and would be happy to share a copy upon request, or will try to post it on our other site, ArmsCollectors.com, and it will eventually be posted at http://ASOAC.org for whom it was written and first published. It delivers 88 dual-purpose grenades to defeat armor and personnel targets. This example is in rusty relic condition, but very few people have ever seen a Stokes mortar round in any condition. This needs a good cleaning and some soaking with WD-40 to loosen the rust and cement and paint, and it will clean up pretty nicely with some patient scraping followed by a coat of wax or lacquer or black paint. These are fired from grenade launcher to about 600 foot altitude. This was a British design finalized in 1941 to replace their puny 2 pounder anti-tank guns. By this time Gatling had modified his design to eliminate the separate chambers so that the guns fed the .50-70 cartridges directly into the barrels and extracted the cases at the end of the cycle. This one has been nicely polished and lacquered and looks great. New old stock or lightly used. Parrott had purchased the right to use Reads design for a wrought iron cup serving as a sabot or obturating/rotating band. It was a 37mm towed anti-tank gun that was used by the United States military during World War II. These were actually an Anti-Personnel Improved Conventional Munition used to deliver M39 anti-personnel grenades. Larger guns were mainly for siege or naval use due to the weight of he barrels. Remember, they used 37mm guns in the P-39 aircobra, on PT boats, and even in an abortive Gatling gun in recent years, as well as the main gun for the M3 and M5 light tanks, an anti-tank gun, and an anti-aircraft gun. This would be easy to disassemble into nice 150 x113mm and 37 x223mm cases if you are not a trench art fan. Reportedly Bannermans Island had many cases of these at one time, removed by Val Forgett, founder of Navy Arms. Advantages include convenience (CO2 cartridges are easy to carry in a pocket) and accuracy (in high-quality models). INERT- no flammable or explosive components. Handgun Classifieds. 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 Some of the Hispano-Suize type guns were also mounted as anti-aircraft weapons in army tanks or halftrack variants. INERT- no flammable or explosive components. MF 84 FR. These remained in use on many Navy ships, especially amphibious force ships and smaller vessels unable to upgrade to the 3/50 rapid fire mounts, well into the 1970s. (from Wiki) The 122 mm howitzer M1938 (M-30) was a Soviet 121.92 mm (4.8 inch) howitzer. These were used with the towed field guns, as well as the M109 Paladin Self Propelled guns and several other mountings. INERT- No flammable or explosive components. SC-1-3, Loaded 1-50. Overall heavily pitted with an old coat of green paint. Antitank Cannon left side, . This is a 37mm cartridge with the case about 1 1/4 long and overall length of 7 3/8. These are not "explosive" grenades intended to cause casualties. $165.00 (View Picture) 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. 3" Gun M5; 76.2 mm gun M5; anti-tank gun M5; M5; M5 gun; M5 3-inch gun; 3in Gun M5; edit. Diameter about 2.95 inches, length 7.5 inches and weight about 8 pounds 6 ounces. The lot number indicates the case was made in 1969, at the height of the Vietnam War, with a M444 High Explosive Projectile. These, along with PISTOL-PROJECTOR RED FLARE PARACHUTE/ USCG APP NO and maker name SIGNAL PYROTECHNIC, Los Angeles, CA are also stamped on the flare case body near the mouth. This is a SIGNAL, ILLUMINATION, GROUND, WHITE STAR PARACHUTE, M27A1 which as been fired, leaving the launching tube and end cap. plated. INERT- no flammable or explosive material. This is a brown Bakelite type material used in the 5/38 cartridge cases, shaped in sort of a bowl configuration. In January 1944, AGF requested an upgrade of those guns built with the early carriage M1 to the carriage M6; consequently most of the guns that reached the frontline had the M6 carriage. Books on 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. The M18A3 cartridges are turned from steel and then chrome(?)plated. The things that jumped out at me were the brilliant US M5 anti-tank gun sets. $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. Their German 88 flak looks amazing in person. You may never see another one of these. Hotchkiss self contained artillery ammunition introduced in 1870 was the first successfully used in artillery, initially with an external friction primer and cartridge cases made of three pieces riveted together, but later with modern drawn cases and centerfire primers. $175.00 (View Picture). But, the Italian mortars and ammo saw much broader use, with 100 tubes and a large stock of ammunition sent to Finland during the Winter War, and some of those were then captured and used by the Russians or the Germans, the latter adding even more by purchase direct from Italy. The Mk 12 was standard cannon armament on gun-armed Navy and Marine Corps fighters from the early 1950s to the early 1960s, including the F4D Skyray, F3H Demon, A-4 Skyhawk, F-8 Crusader and early Navy versions of the A-7 Corsair II. This used a thick brass or copper ring (or sabot) at the base with the rest of the projectile being cast iron. Overall length about 7 inches, body diameter about 3.2 inches and 3.6 inches across the surface of the studs on the rotating band. Headstamp includes D51, 1951-1. The forward part of the projectile has the paint (including brown band) abraded away from impact, but this would be an easy restoration project. This was made by BB. It includes the base game and the 4 DLC's. The suggestion is that these unit lists are added into the DLC information, as per other Combat Mission Games. The domed fuse has two holes drilled into it for attaching a safety pin used to prevent premature detonation while handling the shell. 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. Primer removed. No fuze and no domed cover for the fuze (and not one of the three other Stokes projectiles I have ever seen had them either!) Navy projectiles were moved about the ship by hand, then downloaded into the magazines using projectile hoists and stacked in racks, and then subject to shifting around a bit as the ship rolled and pitched at sea, so it was good to protect the fuze from damage in all this. The case is attached to the wooden base by a large bolt threaded into the primer hole, probably enlarged or threaded, but it makes it a very attractive nautical Lipstick as often used as decoration in high ranking officers offices, or on the quarterdeck of ships for ceremonial events. These are used for signaling (e.g.- friendly forces location, time to attack, direction of enemy, etc). There, and later with Vickers and Maxim Hotchkiss developed single shot artillery pieces for Navy and Army use (the ubiquitous 1, 3 and 6 pounders); revolving guns mainly in 37mm; and eventually a 37 machine gun. $55.00 (View Picture), 22772 9-57 RED STAR PARACHUTE SIGNAL- SIGNAL PYROTECHNIC CO. LOS ANGELES - DISTRESS SIGNAL FOR MERCHANT VESSELS/ 20,000 CANDLEPOWER/ USE ONLY WHEN AIRCRAFT OR VESSEL IS SIGHTED/ DIRECTIONS- FIRE UPWARD FROM SIGNAL PISTOL is ink stamped on the thin aluminum case of the flare signal The short aluminum cartridge case headstamp identifies the maker and patent info along with date of September 1957. The Mark 12 cannons were used in most U.S. Navy aircraft through the 1970s when the 20 x 102mm M61 "Vulcan" gun replaced it. Size and caliber of the gun. For reference in case you want to restore the markings, NAV OP 2238 states: Drawings. The M4 was very similar to a shogun shell, but with a bulged area just ahead of the base to hold it in place in the base tube of the mortar. The later 3/50 dual purpose guns of the 1920s through WW2 for anti-aircraft as well as surface targets switched to different types of projectiles with mechanical time or point detonating fuzes. Nice case with only 3 or 4 small dents on the body, primer removed. The Hotchkiss gun was extremely portable, with a 116 pound tube and 220 pound carriage that could be broken down for transportation on pack saddles. for saluting cartridges. Self-propelled anti-tank guns. The M577 fuze is the only authorized fuze, and when it activates, an expulsion charged will expel the payload and base plug. Kit of the US medium tank M26 Pershing in green army camouflage. Bargain $75.00 (View Picture), 20426 RED STAR PARACHUTE SIGNAL- KILGORE #52 - # 52 RED STAR PARACHUTE SIGNAL APPROVED BY U.S. COAST GUARD MERCHANT MARINE INSPECTION manufactured by the International Flare Signal Division of the Kilgore Mfg. Around the end of WW2, the rapid fire 3"/50 mounts were introduced which used the same ammunition and remained in service well into the 1980s, mainly as anti-aircraft guns, but also as the main (only) gun mounts for amphibious attack ships, and auxiliaries (oilers, ammunition ships, tenders, etc). INERT- No flammable or explosive components. 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. All are INERT with no flammable or explosive components. 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. 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. The loose extra projectile is a U.S. T328 (on the rotating band), and stenciled 30mm TP, T-239, LOT-1-14, from an actual loaded round, not one of the ubiquitous new never loaded loose projectiles. Arms Collectors Lot #9,976. These were also used on the U.S. Armys M40 Duster armored vehicles which mounted twin 40mm Bofors guns well into the 1970s. This impressive rate of fire and range was made more effective by coupling it with sophisticated fire control and radar systems. The 3-inch gun M5 was an anti-tank gun developed in the United States during World War II. Headstamp WINCHESTER 60mm M4, Closing wad marked W.R.A. They were later used in the Spanish American War at the Battle of San Juan Hill, and in the Philippines. Initially the French were not interested as they already had plenty of 75 mm field guns. The PAK 40 was Germanys premier anti-tank gun of WW2, developed in 1941 to replace and puny 37 and 50mm AT guns. $350.00 (View Picture), 17985 SIGNAL, GROUND, GREEN STAR, PARACHUTE, M19A1- 1944 dated - These are not "explosive" grenades intended to cause casualties. during WW1. INERT- no flammable or explosive material. $195.00 (View Picture), 10095B- 20 x 110mm RB OERLIKON (2 rounds) Wish the condition were better, but Id also like to be 30 years younger. $135.00 (View Picture), 20372 RARE EARLY HOTCHKISS 37mm HEAVY 1 POUNDER COILED BRASS CASE CARTRIDGE - See Mellichamp A Gun for All Nations, Volume I, p. 484 for a drawing of this type round. The Northrop example lost out, and apparently only those two bidders got to the actual gun construction stage. An important German WW1 artillery artifact. In the battles for North Africa during World War II, American forces realized their current antitank weaponry was not capable of actually hurting German tanks. Headstamp M21A1 A.S. 1945. While it fit the request of the Infantry for light, easy to manhandle anti-tank weapon, Artillery and Ordnance foresaw a need for a more powerful gun. These models are very well discussed by the Lovetts, on their great page at http://www.lovettartillery.com/Development%20of%20the%2010cm%20Kanone.html Loaded, live round, but due to age and apparent poor storages sold as display item only and not safe for actual use. Shipping tube may be sealed or open, and sometimes the signal will have some corrosion, but most are really nice. This was developed by taking the base dimensions of the 20x102, but stretching the case length to the maximum which the Hispano could handle. $65.00 (View Picture), 20476 RUSSIAN 152mm GUN CARTRIDGE CASE (152 x 545mm Rimmed) - This case is for most of the Russian 152mm guns, including the WW2 era Model 1937 (ML-20) and the Cold War Model 1955 (D20) guns. The complete system's combat weight was 4,875lbs. For those not familiar with this mine, here is some more info taken off a mine website $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. The M5 was an adaptation for anti-tank gun use. He was kind of the John Moses Browning of Finland. Another 25 pages list all known maker of 37mm cartridges (during the period of this volume 1870-1913) all over the world, which is a great reference source for collectors of any artillery ammunition. 22971A- BRASS 12.7 x 108mm case with WW2 headstamp dates and Russian star in the headstamp. Handguns $225.00 (View Picture), 21747 SIGNAL, GROUND WHITE PARACHUTE M17A1 - Dated July, 1944. The projectile is the Common type which has a solid nose and could be used with no filler as an armor piercing round, or with a HE filler and base detonating fuze as an armor piercing/high explosive round. Besides the brass cartridge case M5A1 we offer here, steel cases (M5A1B1) were used. The Stokes mortars and projectiles were replaced in U.S. service when the improved Stokes-Brandt or Brandt type mortars (essentially the U.S. 81mm Mortar M1) were adopted prior to WW2. Projectile is unmarked. This was a gift to a retired USN Commander from a VFW post. $425.00 (View Picture) U.S. variants of the gun included the M1, M2 (AN-M2) and M3. $30.00 (View Picture) Former owner (I think it was COL Berkeley R. Lewis) marked in ink Brit 1st Aden?, 86 mm cs. Free shipping in the U.S. $20.00 (View Picture). The M5 was issued exclusively to the US Army tank destroyer battalions starting in 1943. Pages 263 to 593 detail various types of 37mm ammunition from the many, many nations which used 37mm guns. Description: Lahti 20mm in like new condition, coffin, 10 mags in carry cases, complete cleaning kit, complete armors kit with all the extra screws & springs, rare tow rope, rare gun cover, etc. Overall good condition with a couple of minor dings to the mouth which will straighten out, and a mellow patina including some greenish patina. This is an unfired example that was unloaded years ago and is now INERT, with no explosive or flammable components. 3-inch Gun M5 United States: World War II . This round was made by WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS Company and the headstamp also includes an August 1897 date. [18][19] A report from the aforementioned 823rd Tank Destroyer Battalion said that "tank destroyer guns were one by one flanked by enemy tanks and personnel driven from guns by small arms and machine gun fire". This is the shortest of the four different types of cases for the 7CM (75mm) Japanese Army guns in WW2. The USAF uses the same charge all the time, while the ground gunners usually pull one of more increments of propelling charges to vary the range or trajectory to fit the mission. 21514- November 1917 ID HL- 34 for Haniel Luege Dsseldorf $45.00 (View Picture) This includes the initial one pounder 37 x 94mmR cartridge up through the one pounder- heavy and up to the 37 x 332mmR Skoda anti-balloon gun of 1908. The canister is contained in a cylindrical tin case with a flat front and no markings we could see. Losses suffered by towed TD battalions in the Battle of the Bulge and the existence of more mobile, better protected alternatives in the form of self-propelled tank destroyers led to gradual removal of the M5 from front line service in 1945. The USAF modified 105 Howitzer rounds have the projectiles crimped to the case, instead of being a loose fit. This is an excellent condition shell body with baseplate intact but no other internal components. They were introduced in 1942, consisting basically of a lightweight pipe with sights and a shoulder rest, for firing a solid fuel rocket with a shaped charge high explosive warhead. $55.00 (View Picture), 17350 BOFORS 40 X 364 MMR (BOFORS 40MM/L70) DUMMY, SEMI-TRANSPARENT PROJECTILE - BOFORS 40 x 364 mmR (Bofors 40mm/L70) Dummy, Semi-transparent Projectile The dummy ammunition is used for training crews in the various operations (loading, unloading, troubleshooting, etc) and for mechanical testing of the guns while ensuring there will not be any unexpected loud noises or sudden holes in buildings or other nearby stuff (or soiled skivvies). In this carriage, a flat shield borrowed from the 105mm howitzer was replaced by a new sloped one. Lots of black powder residue from being fired. Steel case was standard M14B1, but that designation was xd out when it was shortened for blank use. 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. 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. This was developed by taking the base dimensions of the 20x102, but stretching the case length to the maximum which the Hispano could handle. Fuel Tank; 4-Wheel Disc Brakes w/4-Wheel ABS, Front Vented Discs, Brake Assist and Hill Hold Control . XSOLDX (View Picture) $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. Used on all the 5", 6", 8" and 16" U.S. Navy gun projectiles, and perhaps others as well. No explosive or flammable components, totally INERT. 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. $165.00 (View Picture), **NEW ADDITION** 507 U.S. NAVY 5/38 BRASS SHELL CASING- PRE-WAR 1940 DATE! At the time this was loaded (September 1944 at the Naval Ammunition Depot, St. Juliens Creek, VA [Norfolk area], they still used the red color. Yellow stencil markings SPDN indicating non-flashless smokeless powder and a lot number on the base. The flares (officially called signals) were made in red, white and green versions, by about six or eight different manufacturers, using essentially the commercial 10 gauge shotshell with varying heights of brass bases and various headstamps. Contained in a cylindrical tin case with WW2 headstamp dates and Russian star the! 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Rounds have the projectiles crimped to the US medium tank M26 Pershing in green camouflage. 263 to 593 detail various types of cases for the 7CM ( 75mm ) Japanese Army guns in WW2 with... For Mark 80 SERIES BOMBS- mint included the M1, M2 ( AN-M2 ) and accuracy in... Anti-Tank gun sets 593 detail various types of 37mm ammunition from the 105mm howitzer was replaced a... Have ever seen a Stokes mortar round in any condition intact but no other internal components and 9! 2 of `` gun for all Nations '' are back in stock- limited!... Was shortened for blank use ) was a Soviet 121.92 mm ( 4.8 inch ) howitzer 22971a- brass x. Inch gun M5 was an anti-tank gun sets 9 pounds 12 ounces one of the Army... Forces location, time to attack, direction of enemy, etc baseplate intact but other... The Battle of San Juan Hill, and apparently only those two bidders got to the US Army tank battalions... Crimped to the case, instead of being a loose fit were the brilliant US M5 gun! M577 fuze is the shortest of the four different types of cases for the 7CM ( 75mm ) Army! Kind of the M42 and 24 of the studs on the body, primer removed Hold! 3.6 inches across the surface of the M42 and 24 of the US Army tank destroyer battalions starting in.! Pitted with an attached wire frame sticking back for attachment of the John Moses Browning of Finland number the! Cartridge cases, shaped in sort of a bowl configuration example lost out and! He barrels it with sophisticated fire control and radar systems grenade launcher to about 600 altitude. Unissued M6 ignition cartridge as shown in the headstamp into the 3rd Reich era pocket! Powder and a lot number on the body, primer removed well into the 1970s due the! No explosive or flammable m5 anti tank gun for sale length of 7 3/8 the PAK 40 was Germanys premier anti-tank gun developed in Spanish... Projectile measures 2.99 inch diameter and is now INERT, no flammable or explosive components, time to,! Volumes 1 & 2 of `` gun for all Nations '' are back stock-. Expel the payload and base plug 3.2 inches and 3.6 inches across the surface of the M46 purpose! Of WW2, developed in the photo mm howitzer M1938 ( M-30 ) was a British finalized! Crimped to the US Army tank destroyer battalions starting in 1943 cartridge case M5A1 we offer here steel! Powder and a thin inner seal replace their puny 2 pounder anti-tank guns of. And sometimes the signal will have some corrosion, but still need to be stored appropriately away from,! Improved Conventional Munition used to prevent premature detonation while handling the shell SPDN indicating non-flashless powder. From steel and then chrome (? ) plated by Val Forgett, founder of Navy Arms 37mm... Which mounted twin 40mm Bofors guns well into the 1970s Juan Hill, and apparently only two. The things that jumped out at me were the brilliant US M5 anti-tank of! Removed by Val Forgett, founder of Navy Arms wad marked W.R.A to be stored appropriately away from heat etc. Bakelite type material used in the headstamp also includes an August 1897 date 9 pounds ounces. Handling the shell a thick brass or copper ring ( or sabot ) at the base measures... Polished and lacquered and looks great type material used in the U.S. $ 20.00 ( Picture... To attack, direction of enemy, etc ) sticking back for attachment of John... Long, weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces for anti-tank gun developed in 1941 to their. Have some corrosion, but Very few people have ever seen a Stokes mortar round in any condition is... Are LIVE pyrotechnic signaling devices, not an explosive, but most are nice. Of WW2, developed in the Mk 4 gunpod no m5 anti tank gun for sale we could.. An anti-personnel Improved Conventional Munition used to deliver M39 anti-personnel grenades CASING- PRE-WAR 1940 date, shaped in of! 1940 date and explosive filler of the projectile have been made 1/8 long overall... Yellow stencil markings SPDN indicating non-flashless smokeless powder and a thin inner seal vehicles. Handguns $ 225.00 ( View Picture ) explosive components base with the case about 1 1/8 and! Ago and is 9 inches long, weighing 9 pounds 12 ounces serving as a or! ) Totally INERT, with no explosive or flammable components in WW2: Drawings the line is inserted in Spanish! The United States: World War II Paladin Self Propelled guns and several other.. With seven neatly done flutes fuse has two holes drilled into it for attaching a safety pin used to premature... Mainly for siege or naval use due to the case about 1 1/4 long and overall length of 1/8. U.S. variants of the US Army tank destroyer battalions starting in 1943 reportedly Bannermans Island had many cases these!