The box contains 48 cartridges. I expected a number multiplied by 5. Why 48?
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The box contains 48 cartridges. I expected a number multiplied by 5. Why 48?
Because that's the number the box held...and those boxes fit in the existing wooden chest, which in turn fit and already existing size container... There are complete threads here about this particular subject.Quote:
Originally Posted by cormon
There is a also 32 !!Quote:
Originally Posted by cormon
Yes there is...
A 50 a 35 as well as a 20 and a 15 (WWI packet) and the 5 Mk VI paper packet sorry my bad I cannot count the CAC 1912 is a 10 round my apologies I will have a talk to my brain later the WWI packet 4th - 5th pic is definitely 15 rounds as it has 2 chargers inverted and 1 charger clip vertical ascertained this the other day
Never seen a 5 or 15 round packet.Quote:
Originally Posted by CINDERS
Here is the 15 round packet with the correct period chargers with 2 - 215gn clips the other is CAC WWI early spitzers as a scale to show there is no room for a 4th charger clip of ammo I feel really bad about the stuff up with the 1912 packet......:surrender:
Ill have to look at mine and weigh them, i have a couple of those tar taped packs and never opened one!
Is this military ammo?What would be the approximate age?I have a chance to buy about a 1000 rounds.All sealed boxes of 48.
Attachment 65885
I should say it is issue ammo being designated 303 G Mk VIIZ Tracer as I feel that ink between the numbers and ball look like a G then it may be a B MK VIIZ which makes it incendiary round I am going to stick to the trace more picks of a better stamped box will do and if it is all trace me personally I would buy then as a collection but thats just me others may differ entirely good score though Source Dave Cushmans Headstamps I have been known to have the odd curve ball