Ordnance

Original bakelite material fuze container dated 1938 inside lid and nicely marked Zunderbusche, also part number and inspection code. VG original condition.

German WW TWO pull type trip wire igniter used on mines or booby traps. Marked with maker code. Original item. Completely inert. Representative photo, no selection. Completeness varies slightly Price is for one igniter.

Canadian produced Anti-Tank weapon during the Cold War period from mid 1950's to late 1960's. Very uncommon to find anything related to this weapon system. The rocket is 3.2 inches diameter, 27 inches in length, no propellant or motor present. This is the practice version that would have been painted blue but no traces of blue paint remaining. Almost no markings, what there is shown in photo. Empty and inert. Does not disassemble.

Very interesting and researchable Japanese WWII mortar round. Original red and yellow paint but no white markings commonly found on body of round. Empty and inert.

Original pine board box to contain 2 No. 5 Mk II smoke generators. 1943 dated. Nicely marked but some of it is now illegible. Blue paper seal, partially disintegrated; Government Explosive 11 N.C.D. Hinges have been added to lid. Interesting collectable, but if you have the No. 5 generators this is your lucky day!

7 inches long, 2 inches (50mm) diameter at middle of body. Thought to be armour piercing penetrator from discarding sabot tank round.

Original condition, nicely marked. Empty and inert, but the collar that holds the fuze into the nose is missing and the nose has been distorted as shown in the photo. Good for display. Disassembles. Has shaped charge cone intact, head is weighted with plaster.

Original black practice round for the PIAT anti-tank spigot launcher. This specimen appears to have been rescued from life as a lamp and is flattened on the bottom, missing nose fuze and part of the nose extension with threads. Empty and inert. Good display item reasonably priced. Does not disassemble.

Very uncommon brass case for the Polish 75mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.36 which was a Polish designed and built anti-aircraft gun used during the Second World War. Original fired case, uncleaned with original stenciling visible on outside of case. Nicely marked on base.

Very uncommon brass case for the Polish 75mm armata przeciwlotnicza wz.36 which was a Polish designed and built anti-aircraft gun used during the Second World War. Original fired case, uncleaned and nicely marked on base.

Russian brass case dated 1940. Solid brass dummy A/T projectile. Empty and completely inert.

Russian brass case dated 1937. Fuse dated 1945. Empty and completely inert.

Lead shrapnel balls from 18 pdr projectile, .425 inch diameter, price per 10 balls

Anti personnel mine used by Russian and Warsaw pact forces from WWII to later conflicts including Korea and Viet Nam. Mine consists of fragmented body mounted on a sharpened wooden stake, triggered by trip wire. Empty and inert.

Used on the US M20 Super Bazooka, 3.5 inch rocket launcher which takes a subcaliber device that fires this practice round.

Dummy or drill projectiles are used by troops to practice handling ammunition and practice loading and unloading weapons. They come in the same calibers as tactical ammunition and may be made from wood, bronze, steel, or plastic. Original condition with some original paint remaining. No fuze on this model. Last photo in the group shows what the round looks like when in like new condition. This is for information only. This photo is not the actual round offered for sale.

Fired projectile for US 37mm Anti Tank gun fitted into brass case. Nicely marked case dated 1943, fired primer. All empty and inert.

Brass casing started life in 1945 as 76mm M26 round for the US Sherman tank as clearly stamped into the base of the casing. It was converted to M29 blank in 1953 and stenciled so in black ink and issued in the carrying can included. Interesting and uncommon item.

Original early Raytheon M222 "Dragon" missile launcher, tube only. Completely empty and inert. Fired, the rear foam pad is blown off. The front pad is intact as it was removed before firing. No optical sight is available. 1979 dated, this was one of the Cold War weapons that was going to blow away the tanks as the Russian horde advanced across Eastern Europe. Comes with Field Manual, laminated display information sheet and comes in its own original shipping crate. Great display item for advanced ordnance collector. Possibly the only one in private ownership in Canada.