5.56mm Drill Roundammunition, vietnam, general

5.56mm Steyer bullets iin original packaging.ammunition, current, army

Australian munitions is the largest supplier of explosive munitions to the Australian Defence Force. Australian Munitions can trace its ammunition heritage back to the late 19th century, through the establishment of the Colonial Ammunition Company in Victoria. Manufacturing is based at two main regional sites – Benalla in Victoria and Mulwala in New South Wales. The Benalla site produces ammunition, explosive ordnance and other munitions.This cartridge represents the first ammunition delivery from the site upon its opening in 1996.Single 5.56mm cartridge, encased in resin. Text and images on resin."INERT ROUND" "First Ammunition Deliveries from" "ADI'S Benalla Facility" "3 April 1996"cartridge, ammunition, round, adi, australian munitions, bullet

This is a metallic, disintegrating link, designed to hold cartridges and feed them through a belt-fed firearm. The cartridges in this link are blanks, and contained no projectiles. It was likely used on a firing range for training purposes.Belt of expended 5.56mm blank cartridges. Brass cartridges are clipped into metal belt.Lot number details - ADI 03 F3link, belt-fed, ammunition, blank

Army green cotton over the shoulder seven compartment 5.56 mm ammunition bandolier. The bandolier is designed to carry 10 rd clips.5.56mm BALL M193 10 RD CLIPSLOT TW 18470passchendaele barracks trust, bandolier, ammunition, seven pockets.

Steel Ammunition box - It has a hinged lid with a steel handle on top. One end. has half of a hinge assembly. The other end has a cantilever closing clip. The box is a drab olive colour. Inside the lid has a silicone rubber seal so that the ammunition box will be waterproof when clamped shut.Stencilled on front is “1000 cartridges 5.56mm. Blank M200 Lot: T2229-87”ammunition box, equipmment, blank rounds

1. & 2. Vietnam era 5.56 mm Ball ammunition carry bag. Seven (7) pockets with the capability of carrying rifle clips of 10 rounds. The carry bags have over the shoulder carry straps. This equipment was considered disposable after use."5.56mm Ball M193". "10 RD CLIPS". "LOT LC 3-245".passchendaele barracks trust, pbt254, 5.56mm ball carry bag, equipment

This is a collection on non-standard, non-Australian military issue ammunition.Collection of ten expended ammunition cases. 2 x 50mm, 4 x 5.56mm, 4 x 302casing, bullet, cartridge, ammunition

Each is a 5.56mm x 45mm NATO round as used by the Australian military c. 1970s and 1980s.Group of three 5.56 mm rimless bottleneck rounds complete with projectile in the case..1) and .2) are identical. .3) has the projectile pushed back into the case. Each case is cylindrical in shape and made of brass. Each projectile is pointed and made of copper coloured metal.ammunition, weapons

Steel Ammunition tin. It has a lid that can be detached with a carry handle on top. One end has the hinge, other end has the cam lock style catch. Tin is painted drab olive with yellow painted wording. On top is a symbol showing a clip of 10 rounds.ammunition container, equipment, 5.56mm

A blue cover with black writing. On the top right side reads 7610-66-102-1657. On the bottom of the page reads 1979. The manual is held together by a metal slide. australia - armed forces - service manuals, rifle 5.56mm m16, grenade launcer m203

A booklet without a cover which is held together by a metal bulldog clip. The infomation on the front is in black. Top Right Hand reads 0652-02-130-2050 There are five punch holes down the left hand side.australia - armed forces - service manuals, land warfare, 5.56mm australian steyr, infantry

A cream coloured cardboard cover with black information on the cover. Top right hand corner reads TM 9-1005-249-10. At the bottom reads Headquarters, Department of the Army February 1985. There are two metal staples down the left hand side.The manual is in a plastic cover for protection.united states - armed forces - service manuals, 5.56mm rifle, m16