SHELL CASING

Brass shell casing

metal shell casingAustralian Commonwealth Military Forces

Brass shell casing76MM, ARMD C, RW175,LOT11 MF, 1970,

Brass shell casing5201, NP, PP.

Brass shell casingTokyo Bay, 1945. Floriart Ambo, Shropshire coat of arms inscribed on case.

Chrome plated shell casingCoat of arm, Australia. S8/17.

Example of brass shell casing with metal base.shell, artillery

Many casings were decorated by troops and used as ashtrays & containers.It examples the quality of material [brass]used for shell casing at that time.Brass Shell Base with Lid Belgium 1916-1919BELGIUM ...1916_1919

Trench Art is the name given to objects manufactured by both soldiers and civilians from shell casings, bullets, shrapnel and miscellaneous battlefield debris, and is predominantly associated with World War I (1914 – 18). The most common material used for trench art are brass shell casings, which, once decorated, can be utilised as vases. Often items will bear an inscription such as the name of a French village or theatre of war and engraved decoration or embossing. There is no known history in relation to this itemLarge brass shell casing with decorative engraving.Engraved - Les Halles D'Ypres 1914-19 with engraving of building possibly town hall or church . Several symbols, numbers and letters imprinted on base of casing. brass shell casing, trench art, world war one, first world war, wwi, ww1, ypres, flanders, vase

Chrome Shell Case

20mm brass casingBBCbrass, casing, 20mm

9 x 50 cal casings only- no projectiles.Markings on clip holding the 9 casings are: 15,6,3,17,13. Assorted dates 1942 and 1943

The term 'fob' traces back to the 16th-century German word fuppe, meaning 'small pocket.' Fob watches evolved in the 17th century when King Charles II introduced waistcoats. Men placed their timepieces in these pockets, securing the watch to their clothing with a short ribbon, chain, or attached ornament (the 'fob').A silver pocket watch, with a white enamel dial and roman numerals. Also, a 'seconds' dial is inset into the main dial. The ornate casing designs on this fob and pocket watch features delicate, openwork metal calligraphy shaped into intricate floral designs. HST is engraved inside a small circle on the front of the casing."43404 5" inscription is on the inside of the lid casing. A floral pattern engraving is on the back and lid of the casing with the initials HST in a small circle on the front.pocket watches, watches, fob watches, timepieces

WW 11 Trench Art vases possibly made from 40 mm shell casings..1) Tall Vase made from shell casing. .2) Tall vase made from shell casing.military armaments, souvenirs, trench art

Large brass shell casing converted into a bell by addition of ringer.Brass artillery shell casing converted into bell large shell casing, bell

white with silver tip shell casing cylindrical shapeinscription on outside casing: 84 MM INF ILL; [ Parachute top and six cornered star] inscription on outside casing reverse side: 4; Z 9/67; NM inscription on silver tip: hm 1-23; L77A1 7-05 10/67military, illumination round

The Australian Army uses the Swagger stick as a traditional ceremonial symbol of authority, commonly carried under the right arm by a Company Sergeant Major and Commissioned Officers, particularly in ceremonial or “Walking Out”dress. The swagger stick is made of polished timber with a half shell casing on the top and the projectile casing on the bottom.On the top of the shell casing - ”The emblem of the Royal Australian Corps of Transport”passchendaele barracks trust, pbt246, swagger stick, ceremonial equipment

WW1 Shell casing and projectile. The casing is made of Brass and the projectile is SteelOn the Casing 1.59 in - lot 8 - CF 1917 On projectile 58 P - 1.59 IN - RS - VSM-L10-17 Nose Cap 59No 131 R&S 1917 R L lot No 16ww1 1917 shell