-
Legacy Member
Some WW2 large calibers
Test your knowledge on these large caliber (approx. half inch bullets) used in WW2 and some for many years afterAttachment 53029
Information
|
Warning: This is a relatively older thread This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current. |
|
-
-
05-21-2014 09:27 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Advisory Panel
Left to right, .55 Boyes, .50 Browning, 12.7 DSHK...
-
-
-
Legacy Member
correct answer
You got that really fast, years ago the 12,7x108mm was called the 51 cal Russian
Can you tell who manufactured this 12,7 mm cartridge by the headstamp ?Attachment 53030
-
-
Advisory Panel
Well, Kynoc, Frankfurt Arsenal and the Russian
is a mystery as most of their markings are to me...factory number 64...and I can't find it. Has it been re-designated?
-
-
Legacy Member
more cartridges or a short history of British Military cartridges
While testing a Nikon Coolpix camera, I took this photo of some British
military cartridges over the past 100 years plus, should not be difficult to ID all these cartridges ?
The 12.7x108mm cartridge is Chinese ? I thinkAttachment 53044
-
-
Advisory Panel
577/450, 30-40 Krag
, 7mm?, 303BR, 4.85, 7.62x51, 5.56
-
-
Just being a bit pedantic BAR and others, it's BOYS and not BoyEs.
-
-
Advisory Panel
Thanks Peter. I've never had a grip on that part...shot the gun though. Very passable...
-
-
Legacy Member
Don't think the second one is a 30-40 Krag
Jim, necks too short. It's a 303 but I'm not sure of the Mark. The tip looks a bit flat so maybe Mk.IV or V HP.
-
-
Advisory Panel
I sort of thought that too. It sort of looks like a Dum Dum round. Big 217 gr...
-