Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Bullet Case from Wartime

In Military and Wartime > Show & Tell.
Military and Wartime6782 of 74351943 Japanese Propaganda Magazine found  in the PhilippinesOld Section 32 Food Cans (Beef and Egg Solids)
0
Love it
0
Like it

Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 13 years ago

    alexjhendr…
    (10 items)

    I have also found an older bullet case. The lettering reads as follows:

    280 CAL .30 CARTRIDGES
    BALL M2
    IN 8 RD CLIPS
    LOT TW-41260

    Once again, does anyone have some background information on this or a value? Thanks for all the help!

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Military and Wartime
    See all
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Confederate Canister Shot Appomattox VA
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $20
    Old Rare Antique Civil War Relic Bullets CSA & US Miniballs Appomattox, Virginia
    Old Rare Antique Civil War Relic Bu...
    $35
    1970'S Military Canvas Vintage messenger Soviet army Distressed crossbody bag
    1970'S Military Canvas Vintage mess...
    $15
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Miniball, Button and Marble
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $15
    logo
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Confederate Canister Shot Appomattox VA
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $20
    See all

    Comments

    1. Chrisnp Chrisnp, 13 years ago
      I can’t tell you much about the ammo can, but M2 Ball is .30-06 ammunition that was originally made for the WWII era U.S. M1 Garand rifle starting in 1940, and subsequently used for other rifles using .30-06 ammo until about 1970. Your box indicates the ammo is loaded in 8-round clips, which is what the M-1 Garand used. The M1 Garand began being replaced by M14 in (I think) 1959, but many units had them into the 1960s. I’ll bet the box is 60s because that just does not look like a WWII ammo box to me

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.