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Originally Posted by
CINDERS
look at the primer tube if its hollow and all the holes along its length are clear then that primer has been fired
Yes I do examine shell cases carefully, inside and out, before purchase as I explained in post 10.
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07-24-2024 10:25 PM
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UPDATED; With some better pics of the bases. One of the shells was not a blank and still has the rod in the interior.
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Advisory Panel
Canadian
arsenals reloads. They both have the primer present but one has been hammered. Hard to say if it was percussion fired? Both are the percussion/electric primers. The "Rod" inside is the black powder ignition cartridge. They unscrew from the base of the primer, the whole affair can be reconditioned. I don't see where you get that they were blanks.
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Legacy Member
Canadian
arsenals reloads. They both have the primer present but one has been hammered. Hard to say if it was percussion fired? Both are the percussion/electric primers. The "Rod" inside is the black powder ignition cartridge. They unscrew from the base of the primer, the whole affair can be reconditioned. I don't see where you get that they were blanks.
They were sold to me as blanks. The one with the ignition cartridge for sure was not a blank but I believe the other one was. I'll be putting them up for sale on my table at the Orangeville gun show this Sunday.
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Usually blank is marked "BLANK" in either ink or hard stamp. Many are also cut down a bit. 105mm cut down are less than half their original length.
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Contributing Member
I think I have a blank somewhere in my collection, it is both cut down and marked blank.
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