1. Four pouch magazine and ammunition carrier, each compartment has its own closure flap and closure point. There are 3 magazine compartments and one compartment for 9 mm ammunition. 2. Slightly curved metal ammunition magazine, this magazine has been damaged and made inoperable.4051 - 66 - 021 - 1997 CGCF ^ 1986 (Both markings are open to interpretation).passchendaele barracks trust, holder, magazine, f1 sub machine gun

Vickers Machine Gun Ammunition Belt missing feed in tab

Vickers Machine Gun Ammunition Belt missing feed in tab

Replica 08 Pattern Right & Left Hand Ammunition Pouchesequipment, ww1, army

2 x Brass Ashtrays made from 1941 AmmunitionLot 1739 ECC 25Pr 1941

Fire support base. Ammunition resupply by APC to infantry mortor crew in action. Rear hatch of APC open. Mortor crew are in a sandbagged fire position with mortor ammunition ready to fire on sandbags.White playboy bunny logo on gunshielddiorama, armoured personnel carrier, infantry mortor team, ammunition resupply

Brown Leather Bandolier five leather ammunition pouches with brass buckles“A.L.H.A”military-equipment, uniforms - army, bandolier

Painting of soldier John Bryant carrying ammunition along jungle trailpainting, soldier, john bryant

Two cotton ammunition pouches in olive green and worn on a webbing belt.passchendaele barracks trust, ammunition pouches

Khaki felt overshoes for use in ammunition magazine. Single plastic button

Designed to be used by soldiers working the powder magazine. They prevent any sparks thus no accidental ignition of powder or cordite.Khaki Felt shoes with one plastic button for use in Ammunition Magazine.

Image depicting the explosion of a ship, filled with TNT and ammunition, hit during the first Japanese air raid on Australia's mainland, at Darwin on 19 February 1942. In the foreground is HMAS Deloraine which survived unscathed. On that day, 236 people were killed when 242 Japanese aircraft, in two separate raids, attacked the town, ships in Darwin's harbour and the town's two airfields in an attempt to prevent the Allies from using them as bases to contest the invasion of Timor and Java during World War II. MV Neptuna was a 5,952 ton cargo motor vessel. and was 1 of 11 sunk during the Japanese air raid on Darwin on 19 February 1942. In January 1942 HMAS Deloraine evaded an attack by the Japanese submarine I-124 north-west of Darwin and was jointly credited with the submarines' sinking after she inflicted the initial damage. The Bombing of Darwin, also known as the Battle of Darwin, on 19 February 1942 was the largest single attack ever mounted by a foreign power on Australia. Brown timber frame containing blue black and white print of ships being bombed.February 19th 1942, Darwin Harbour In the foreground the corvette HMAS Deloraine. Smoke billowing in the background is from burning oil tanks on shore, the mushroom cloud is from the explosionof the ammunition ship Neptuna. Watercolour by Tom Offordbombing of darwin, battle of darwin, 19 february 1942, ww2, mv neptuna, hmas deloraine

A mannequin in full uniform & accessories consisting of a helmet, camoflage uniform, boots, dog tags, ranger scarves, military webbing & harness, ammunition pouches, a knife holding ar rifle which is sitting on an ammunition box.mannequin, south vietnam army, major tu

Donor believed it to beWorn by members of Australian Light Horse WWI, Subsequent comment however reports that 50 Round Bandolier, P. 1903, and was used by mounted troops OTHER THAN LIGHT HORSE, such as Artillery, Service Corps, Engineers etc. It is NOT a Light Horse item.Light Horse wore a Pattern 30pattern bandolier. This has 9 pouches, each holding 10 rounds each, thus a total of 150 rounds of .303" were carriedBrown leather bandoleer Belt type with 5 ammunition pouches and brass buckles

Ammunition pouch - chest type (Pte E. Hendy 9th platoon 3753150)equipment, ww2, army

Steel box designed for carrying and storing ammunition. Painted Khaki Green in colour.Australian Government Explosive, Safety class 6. 665 Cart. 9MM BALL MK2Z CTN 4 - 4 - 67vietnam war, ammunition box, australian army

Full leather ammunition belt Finnish/Danish 5 pouches brass buckle

Three brass .5 Cal ammunition casings joined by three link belt clips.On the casings stamped, “L.C.3.8” On the link are two seperate stamping, “ M.9.1 & M.9.2”casings, link belt, .5 cal

Slide rule to enable Vickers Machine Gun crew to calculate fall of shotSlide Rule Mk III for Vickers Machine Gun using Mk VII AmmunitionRULE, SLIDE M.G. MK III W. H. H. 1940 (.303 VICKERS M. G.) (FOR MK VII AMMN.)slide rule, vickers mg

Three examples of the ammunition charge clips used during World War 1 by the Australian and allied forces. These were preloaded with five live rounds of ammunition for the SMLE .303" rifle and were a convenient method of quickly replenishing the 10 round magazine. The clip is made of stamped spring steel with a matte black paint finish. These clips were preloaded with live ammunition and carried in the soldiers ammunition pouches. Whilst in the field the clips were salvaged and reloaded with fresh rounds when the opportunity was available, ie during a lull in battle, etc.Some markings present: two examples are stamped with "E" and "ll", the other is stamped with "K" and "ll".

Items 1, 2, 3, & 4. are identical. They are over the shoulder cotton ammunition pouches, army green with flap and press stud closure. identification marks on both sides of the pouch with clear marking stating 'LINKED' and 'BLANK' 7.62 ammunition.Side 1. “100 CART 7.62 mm BLANK FIAI LINKED MF” Side 2. “7.62 LINKED BALL L2A2, 100 RDS MF18. VQ/V67”passchendaele barracks trust, ammunition pouches

Linked cartridge cases. 50 calibre brass cases with metal links joining them together. Each cartridge is stamped L11 A2 K 69. DS B2. 50 calibre ammunition Browning.

A set of three Photograph depict a Helicopter catching fire whilst refuelling and a subsequent ammunition explosion.photograph, framed collage, helicopter, sgt a h young

.303 Lee Enfield Stripper Clip - 5 round ammunition clip with 5 bullet casings

Small two pocket ammunition pouch for a pistol with a press stud webbing attachment on the rear of the pouch.Very faded on rear of the pouch which is illegible.passchendaele barracks trust, ammunition pouch, pistol

Ammunition pouches on belt to wear either as a bandolier or as a waist belt on which to carry rifle ammunitionAs manufactured by Holden and FrostLeather belt 70mm wide with 9 pouches riveted onto it. At each end belt reduces to 35mm with a buckle on end, other end holed to allow the ends to be joinedHolden and Frost Adelaide B.26/LH / 47military, ammunition belt, bandolier

Ammunition pouches on a leather belt to wear either as a bandolier or on waist as a belt to carry rifle ammunition.As manufactured by Holden and Frost AdelaideLeather belt 70mm wide with 9 pouches riveted onto it. At each end of belt reduces to 35 mm which allows the belt to be buckled togetherHolden and Frost Adelaide B.26=LH=47military, ammunition belt, bandolier

Khaki Australian army five pocket ammunition bandolier made of light weight cotton material with sewn in individual compartments with snap shut press closure buttons. It comes with a basic over the shoulder carry sling. The bandolier is used to carry clips of 7.62mm ammunition.“50 7.62 L2A2 MF 6-12-60 C.G.C.F. AUST” 1957 D^Dpasschendaele barracks trust, ammunition bandolier, 7.62mm five pocket.

Ammunition pouches on leather belt to wear either as a bandolier or on waist as a belt, to carry extra ammunition for a rifle as manufactured by Holden and FrostLeather belt 70 mm wide with 9 pouches riveted onto it. At each end belt reduces to 35mm with a buckle . Holed each end for acceptance into buckleHolden and Frost Adelaidemilitary, ammunition belt, bullet pouches