Assorted firing devices - included are command fired (blue) trip wire devices, various detonators.Command firing device - metal blue colour and three pieces of string, four metal trip switches and several parts and whole metal firing devices (brassy metal )BLUE - Firing device.Pull - Release Tipe ms inery Lot Nonedetonator

Electric detonater (in box) black plastic box shape with aqua coloured aluminium pin. White plastic covered wire (twisted two strand) attached to pin top.Box AMM F16 LJW /N 71detonator

Two metal trip fuse/etonators. Rectangular metal bow that opens and has an attachment that stands like an aerial on its lid. Line attached to a pin at its side.detonator, fuse /detonator.

Explosive Detonator Mark VIIequipment, 1943, army

The Forests Commission had a large and active engineering branch which was often called upon for major demolition or quarry work. Most overseers, as well as some foresters, were trained in the use of explosives to “blow stuff up” such as removing stumps and rocks from roads. Districts usually had a small powder magazine tucked away in the bush for storage of gelignite and detonators.Sample board showing examples of explosives and detonatorsroad construction and maintenance.

German “Bouncing Betty” mine detonator fuse, S.Mi. Z 35.Brass cylinder with three knurled sections on main part, above a cross piece with knurl one end and ring with cord at other end, above that is 3 prongs.german, bouncing betty, detonator

Small, orange and white tin box with hinged lid for one hundred detonators.On lid: "Nobel No. 6. 100 detonators for rich explosives. Alfred Nobel. Thistle Brand. Manufactured in Gt. Britain. Glasgow" "6 6" on front and back panels, "For use wherever safety fuse is allowed" on left side panel and "Must be handled with great care and kept dry. The composition must not be scratched or pricked with a pin, nail, knife blade or other hard substance, as any act of this kind may cause explosion" on the right side panel.explosives equipment

Small black tin made by Nobel. Holds 100 detonators. Painted black with white printing.On front side of tin "6 6" On rear side of tin "6 6" On lid of tin "NOBEL No.6 100 detonators for high explosives Alfred Nobel (Picture of thistle flower) THISTLE BRAND Manufactured in Australia GLASGOW" On left hand side and right hand side of tin "Must be handled with great care and kept dry. The composition must not be scratched or pricked with a pin, nail, knife or other hard substance. as any act of this kind may cause explosion."

8498.1 - Red painted wooden box with hinged lid and latch.- Detonators max. 25

Used by Warrant Officer Class One Greg Westhead while he served in Bosnia. Refer to Cat No. 1496.7, 910.2, 7465.Cartoon image of a hand holding a detonator and a blast on the front cover. Drawing is mainly black and white, but a small amount of brown is present. All text on front is white except for title. Back cover is blank. About 35 pages long, detailing how to work with explosives. Inside many cartoon images providing visual aids to the instructions. Rectangle shaped book of medium size.Front cover in black: "BREACH OBSTACLES WITH EXPLOSIVES" . Front cover on detonator: "BLASTING MACHINE" . Front cover, bottom right: "GTA 5-11-16 FEBRUARY 1981 TO BE USED WITH ARTEP TASK # 7-3". book, guide, cartoons, explosives, greg westhead

Tin that was used to store up to 100 detonatorsephemera, ww2, army

Made during WW2 by gun mechanic Jack Morris of Bayswater during his time in the Navy on board the Ship "Arunta".Brass ashtray made with two bullets and a detonator cover. ash tray, bullets

Steel Detonator/ Fuse Crimper with Safety Clip Black Spring.crimper detonator

This cardbord box was used to package explosives which were used for mining. Black powder and dynamite were heavily used on the goldfields to blast away large sections of earth which. Explosives were stored at Beechworth Powder MagazineMining played an important role in the history of Beechworth, for the township was established in the mid-1850s after gold was discovered in the area. The success of goldmining lead to the growth and development of early Beechworth.A brown rectangular cardbord box with opening flaps at top and features printed text on sides and top.GLASGOW / THE PERFECT COMBINATION / NOBEL-GLASGOW EXPLOSIVES / NOBEL-GLASGOW DETONATORSburke museum, beechworth, mining, explosives

Ashtray fashioned from the base of an American 76mm shell fired from a tank - Vietnam War. Part of the Cooper Collection.Trench art ashtray made from the base of a 76mm shell. Central post is a remnant of a detonator fuse.Stamped on the base of the ashtray: '76mm ARMD, O,RW175, LOT 6, MF, 1969'. Stamped on Percussion cap on base: 'ERL 43 ^, BE8, 2/1 MF, ^, AG, 9QMY5.70'.cooper collection, souvenir, trench art, vietnam war.

Items souvenired by Malcolm Stuart Angus No 3112710..1) Pull ring and split pin. .2) Time fuse and detonator assembly. .3) Safety lever.3) Stamped "Fuse M215 152-MY 3-72"arms-ammunition, grenade, weapon

Brought home by Peter Trull from Moratai, Tarakan IslandRectangular wooden army ammunition (detonator) box with metal clips to close/secure lid to main box.Letters and words on box: 844 Japanese characters/scriptarmy ammunition box, trull, p, tatura, japan, tarakan island, arms, ammunition

administrative sales documents, under Victorian Explosives Act 1928, for purchase of explosives from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: 11 records of purchases of gelignite and detonators from Abbotts Supplies Co by the Shire of Wycheproof throughout 1953. abbott, invoices, bendigo businesses, 1953

8427.1 - Small hinged wooden box painted red, with "detonators explosives" painted in white on the lid. foam square inside. latch missing.

administrative sales documents, under Victorian Explosives Act 1928, for purchase of explosives from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: ten records of purchases of gelignite, detonators, safety fuse and fuse lighters from Abbotts Supplies Co by the Country Roads Board in 1953.abbott, bendigo businesses

administrative sales documents, under Victorian Explosives Act 1928, for purchase of explosives from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: 27 records of purchases of gelignite, and detonators from Abbotts Supplies Co by the H. W. Snell, Bendigo in sept 1952 to Dec 1953.abbott, bendigo businesses

Leather pouch with double press-studs and back strap (to slide onto a bellt) containing detonator crimper pliers of clearance diver POAudio, CD WilliamsonICI A (on pliers) POAudio, CD Williamson (on pouch)pouch, clearance diver, williamson

administrative sales documents, under Victorian Explosives Act 1928, for purchase of explosives from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: Various records of purchases of gelignite, detonators and other safety goods from Abbotts Supplies Co by McDonald Constructions Pty Ltd throughout 1953abbott, bendigo businesses

administrative sales documents under Victorian Explosives Act 1928 for purchase of explosives from SEC from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: order requests in letter format by the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission for gelignite, detonators and fuses, between late 1952 and 1953. Twenty-nine orders.abbott, bendigo businesses

administrative sales documents under Victorian Explosives Act 1928 for purchase of explosives by SEC from Abbotts Supplies.Abbott Collection: State Electricity Commission of Victoria orders for the purchase of gelignite, detonators and fuses. Eight orders from the SEC; between 11 Nov 1952 to 17 Nov 1953abbott, bendigo businesses

2 VN Navy river patrol boat. US & VN crew providing Audio, CDT3 members with cover while setting up detonator charges on river barricade. HOP AN 1971river patrol

"Nobel / No. 6 / 100 Detonators / for high explosives / Alfred (thistle picture) Nobel / Thistle brand / Manufactured in Australia / Glasgow"" as printed on the lid. The brand was founded in 1870 by Swedish chemist and industrialist, Alfred NobelUsed in the Kiewa ValleySmall black tin box with all sides and lid having white on black and black on white print. 2 opposing sides have the number 6 at each end. The other 2 opposing sides have a safety warning and the top lid gives contents and maker.detonators, alfred nobel, nobel no. 6

The M18A1 'Claymore' Directional Fragmentation Mine which is used as part of the perimeter defences at, for example Fire Support Base or for use in ambush situations. The convex side is faced toward the enemy and the mine is configured to be electrically detonated from a remote location, (these mines can be connected by white "det cord" & detonators from the detonator wells show to link a series of mines)). It is raised off the ground by a small stand to maximise the blast radius. Claymore mines contain 700 steel ball bearings impressed into 650 grams of plastic explosive. The M18A1 has a lethal range of up to 100 metresA replica of the M18A1 'Claymore' Directional Fragmentation Mine. The convex side is faced toward the enemy and the mine is configured to be electrically detonated from a remote location. In practice this mine type is raised above the ground slightly by a small legs designed to maximise the blast radius. These mines contain approximately 700 small steel ball bearings impressed into 650 grams of plastic explosive. The M18A1 has a lethal range of up to 100 metresOn the front"Front Toward Enemy" on the reverse "Back M18A1 Apers Mine"

administrative sales documents under Victorian Explosives Act 1928Abbott Collection: sales of explosives records 1953-62, in three packets, under Explosives Act 1928, Sales of Explosives Orders supplied by Abbotts under permit to purchase Nitro-compounds for blasting and detonatorsabbott, bendigo businesses, explosive act