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Wooden ammunition crate containing various assorted tools

A military ammunition shell worked as Trench art with fluted base and bird design 29cm tall approx

POW (75 in Lot) - (1967 - Odhams Press) - #1 to 28, 30, 32, 42 to 86 - Becoming increasingly collectible for the early Marvel Silver Age reprints and reimagined covers - Includes the Spider-Matic Gun free gift that came with issue #1 (but no ammunition) - Flat/Unfolded

Two plywood ammunition crates, each with carry handles, one stamped WD and with broad arrow, (W61cm, W41cm)

A stained pine writing slope, possibly trench made from a Lewis gun ammunition box, dated 1917, w.46, d.39, h.13, together with an oak and iron mounted yoke, possibly from a gun carriage, 75cm. (2)

A tin trunk and contents to include a WW I Sam Browne belt with cross strap, leather sword frog, side cap, ammunition belt, U.S. canvas belt, a German SS pennant and RAF Certificate of Service etc.

A U.S. Army Cal 30 M1 ammunition box, together with an Imperial German belt buckle, a 1937 2 Reichspfennig coin and a steel Brodie helmet. (4)

Sundry British army accoutrements comprising a Second World War Pattern 1937 revolver holster and ammunition pouch, a stable belt and P'37 webbing belt, a Sam Browne holster and a lanyard

A 1942 6-pounder brass shell case together with two snap caps and a small group of inert small arms ammunition

Two modern leather rifle ammunition cases, .410 and 28 bore shotgun bore snakes, and a cleaning rod

Second World War German MG34 Machine Gun, serial number 6889, stamped with manufacturers mark 'dfb' for Gustloff Werke, Waffenwerk Suhl, dated 1942, and Waffenamt marked, together with a belt of inert 7.92mm link ammunition, deactivated in 2022 to current specifications and comes with a certificate of deactivation

Second World War German 7.92 mm rifle ammunition in original box, 15 rounds in total, inert

Second World War German 7.92 mm Machine Gun ammunition in original box, 15 rounds in total, inert

Russian Maxim Machine Gun Ammunition Box containing a quantity of link for the ammunition wrapped in grease proof paper

World War I -- Photographer: Gebrüder Haeckel agency. Images of weapon production in Germany, WWI. 1910-18. 21 vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver prints. Each circa 13 x 18 cm. Each with agency stamp, typed press text label and War Ministry censorship stamp on the verso.This collection of press photos shows the industrial production of large cannons, rifles and ammunition as well as grenade turning and production of cartridge cases, etc. – Edges curled, some mirroring in edges, otherwise in good condition.

˜THE SILVER-GILT MOUNTED PRESENTATION MAMELUKE SWORD TO LIEUTENANT GENERAL GEORGE SIR RONALD SCOBIE, K.B.E., C.B., M.C. BY THE GREEK ARMY, BY WILKINSON, LONDON SILVER HALLMARKS, 1946, with curved polished blade double-edged towards the point, etched with olive fruit and foliage, palmette, the presentation inscription and the Patriotic inscription ~ΈΛΛΑΔΙ ΓΑΡ ΣΠΕΥΔΟΝΤΕΣ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΙΗΝ ΠΕΡΙΘΕΙΝΑΙ?~, rectangular ricasso etched ~Wilkinson~ on the back-edge, silver-gilt hilt comprising cross-guard cast and chased with olive foliage in low relief, decorated in the centre with a classical profile bust on one face and with the crowned Royal cypher ~GRVI~ enclosed by the Most Noble Order of the Garter on the other, back-strap chased with foliage, a pair of ivory grip-scales (small ages cracks) retained by a pair of rivets with gilt heads, and with its original knot, in its scabbard with silver-gilt mounts cast and chased with palmettes and strapwork in low relief against a punched ground comprising chape, middle-band with a ring for suspension, applied in enamel with the Most Honourable Order of the Bath on one face and the Greek Order of George 1st, gold cross (military division) on the other, locket with a further ring, decorated in blue enamel with the dates 1944-46 on a scroll on one face and a military emblem on the other, and remaining in very fine condition throughout, 82.0 cm blade¦¦Sir Ronald Mackenzie Scobie (1893-1969) was educated as a scholar at Cheltenham College and at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, he was commissioned into the Royal Engineers in February 1914. He excelled at all sports and shortly before the outbreak of war played rugby for Scotland against England, Ireland, and Wales. ¦¦Scobie was sent out to France in October 1914. Though wounded shortly after his arrival, he recovered to fight in the trenches for the remainder of the war, being twice mentioned in dispatches and winning the Military Cross. Promoted captain in 1917, he received his brevet majority just two years later. In September 1920 he returned to England, where for four years he commanded a company at Woolwich. From 1927 to 1931 he was a staff captain, and later a brigade major, at Aldershot, before spending three years overseas as director of military artillery at the Royal Military Academy, Australia, during which he was promoted brevet lieutenant-colonel. On 9 February 1927 he married Joan Duncan (b. 1904/5), daughter of William Henry Sidebotham, a solicitor, of Farnham, Surrey and they later had a daughter.¦¦By 1939 Scobie was in London, as a full colonel and assistant adjutant-general at the War Office, and on the outbreak of war was made deputy director of mobilization, a role at which he excelled. In late spring 1940 he went out to the Middle East to serve as deputy adjutant-general on General Wavell~s staff before being appointed, in August, as a brigadier, general staff, in the Sudan. There, under General Sir William Platt, he helped plan the northern arm of the massive pincer that broke Italian military power in east Africa. Scobie with Platt captured Agordat in February 1941, broke the kernel of Italian resistance at Keren in March 1941, and finally took the whole of Eritrea. In the opinion of General Sir Frank Messervy, a fellow officer and friend, it was Scobie, through his diplomatic handling of two quarrelling divisional commanders and his insistence on persevering with the attack, who saw the crucial battle of Keren through to its victorious end.¦¦In October 1941, a month before Sir Claude Auchinleck launched his ~Crusader~ offensive against Rommel, Scobie, now a major-general, was appointed to succeed General Moreshead as commander of the garrison of Tobruk. After leading the 70th British division in by sea to relieve the Australian defenders, he and his men held the fortress in the face of furious enemy assault and even broke out from the town to make contact, if only for a few hours, with Auchinleck~s advance troops. Besieged again, with only forty-eight hours of artillery ammunition left, Scobie kept attacking as the battle of Sidi Razegh raged to the south. The garrison held out for another two weeks before finally being relieved. For his efforts in Eritrea and at Tobruk he was appointed OBE in 1941 and CB in 1942.¦¦From February to August 1942, for the duration of Rommel~s counter-offensive, Scobie was once again on the staff as deputy adjutant-general. His next posting was as general officer commanding another beleaguered outpost, this time the island of Malta. There he remained, blockaded by sea and under attack from the air, until the siege was finally lifted with the conclusion of the north African campaign. He returned to Cairo in 1943 as chief of staff to General Sir Henry Maitland Wilson, commander-in-chief Middle East, where, among other tasks, he helped plan the invasion of Sicily and amphibious operations in the Aegean.¦¦In the following year Scobie was given command of the British force due for dispatch to Greece to keep order, following the German withdrawal, until a constitutional administration could be established. When he and his force duly arrived in October 1944 they found the country in a state of complete disorder and on the verge of widespread civil war. Members of EAM, the communist-led movement of national liberation, and of its military wing, ELAS, were threatening to seize power and already occupied much of Athens and the surrounding countryside. Supported by the British government, Scobie declared publicly that all guerrilla groups must disband, that he would stand by the returned Greek government in exile, led by Georgeios Papandreou, until a legal armed force was behind it and free elections could be held, and that he would protect it against any coup d~état. EAM denied the charge that they were preparing a coup, but the crisis quickly reached boiling point.¦¦In December 1944 heavy fighting broke out in Athens between ELAS and British troops. At one point British and Greek government forces seemed in danger of being overwhelmed. Reinforcements were sent, with a corps commander to take operational control, enabling Scobie to assume overall command. Only after a visit to Athens by Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden late in December did the civil strife there begin to draw to a close. Papandreou resigned, a regency was declared, and a new cabinet formed, more acceptable to EAM. But it took forty days of bitter fighting before Scobie and four ELAS delegates signed a military truce, on 11 January 1945, and disarmament of the guerrillas could start.¦¦Scobie~s fine efforts in Greece were recognized by his appointment to KBE in 1945. Most Greeks, too, held him in high esteem, perhaps unusually for a commander of foreign troops engaged as a temporary force of occupation, but their affection and respect were genuine. He received the freedom of Athens and the grand medal of the municipality, and was decorated with the grand cross of George I of Greece, and whenever in public was greeted by cheers and cries of ~Scobie! Scobie! Scobie!~. He remained in command in Greece until 1946. Abridged from the Oxford Dictionary of Biography, accessed October 2022. ¦¦

A RARE 0.66 CALIBRE FLINTLOCK CAVALRY CARBINE BY HENRY NOCK, MARKED TO THE COBHAM YEOMANRY CAVALRY, CIRCA 1796, with tapering barrel rifled with seven grooves, the muzzle-section smooth-bored to ease loading, octagonal patent breech engraved on the top flat |London No 9|, struck with London proof marks, fitted with blade foresight and fixed block |V| back-sight, rounded lock signed in front of the cock and engraved with double lines around the border, rounded swan neck cock decorated en suite, walnut full stock, stamped with the initials ~JC~ (the second letter indistinct) behind the sideplate, with full length split ramrod channel stamped ~N~, full brass mounts of regulation type comprising sideplate, trigger-guard forming an additional ramrod-pipe at the front and engraved ~C~ over ~Y*C~ on the bow, butt-plate, two ramrod pipes, and fore-end cap, iron sling bar and ring, and original iron ramrod with button head and brass-capped terminal for accurate loading of ball, remaining in very good condition throughout, 71.4 cm barrel¦¦Henry Nock was a contractor to the Board of Ordnance 1771-1804. He was appointed Gunmaker-in-Ordinary to George III in 1789 and was Master of the Gunmakers~ Company in 1802. The type of rifling in this carbine was used in early trials for the British Military, which culminated in the adoption of the Baker rifle. ¦¦Another example of this type of early military rifle, with the same markings on the trigger-guard, is preserved in the Royal Armouries, Leeds (XII.1683). The Armouries example was acquired from Cobham Hall, Kent, the seat of the Earls of Darnley. ¦¦In 1794 local volunteer troops were raised for the first time to assist the civil power when required. These volunteer troops were given the status of Volunteer Yeomanry Regiments. In West Kent a similar body of volunteers was raised with troops at Cobham, Sevenoaks, Tonbridge, Chislehurst, Farningham, Tunbridge Wells and Coxheath, near Maidstone. They were only paid when mobilised and were expected to provide their own uniforms and mounts, while the government supplied their arms and ammunition. ¦¦John Bligh, Fourth Earl of Darnley, commanded the Cobham Yeomanry Cavalry from 1794-1820. Bligh was a notable personality in his own time, a wealthy nobleman who succeeded to the title at the young age of 14, he was known for his efficiency and later became a remarkable amateur cricketer. The Times noted in October 1798 that ~Lord Darnley~s Cobham Yeomanry Cavalry are highly spoken of for their excellence in manoeuvring and particularly their skill in sword exercise.~ Late in 1796 the troop were granted £851 5 s 4 ½ d from the county contribution which was spent on uniforms and weapons including carbines and rifles. They do not appear to have purchased firearms before this date, making it plausible that the present rifle was part of this purchase. See Sheldon 1969, pp. 38-49 and Chisnall & Davies 2013, p. 162 and p. 171.¦¦Property of a Gentleman

A Second World War German Wood 'Kart s.F.H.18' Ammunition Box, to hold three cartridges for the heavy field howitzer 18, with stencilled markings to the top and fascia; a Second World War German Wicker Shell Carrier, with metal base, the wood lined cover stencilled "7,5cm Jgr. 18Fes le.Jgr.Z.23n.A. Weissring", with webbing hinges and leather straps (2)

Britains set 2077, King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery six horse team with limber and gun (Condition Very Good, not matching earlier gun, ammunition missing) 1953 (70)

Britains, two sets 2064, 155mm Guns in khaki and dark green finishes (Condition Good, ammunition, trail spades and one trail clamp missing), and three 18inch Howitzers on tractor wheels in two original boxes with one set of early ammunition (Condition Good, all repaired and inoperable, one shell missing, boxes Poor) (5 excluding ammunition)

Family group: A Great War 1917 ‘Egyptian theatre’ M.C. group of four awarded to Lieutenant H. S. Cotterill, 1/1st Nottinghamshire Yeomany (Sherwood Rangers), attached Artillery Horse Lines, late Private, Lord Strathcona’s Horse Military Cross, G.V.R.; 1914-15 Star (2. Lieut: H. S. Cotterill. Sher: Rang:); British War and Victory Medals (Lieut. H. S. Cotterill.) with related miniature awards, mounted for wear, generally nearly very fine or better Four: Attributed to Captain H. A. S. Cotterill, 13th Frontier Force Rifles 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45, with related miniature awards, mounted for wear, generally very fine or better (lot) £700-£900 --- M.C. London Gazette 26 November 1917 (citation appearing in London Gazette 6 April 1918): ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in bringing up two guns and a large quantity of ammunition under fire along a congested road and thence over very difficult ground. He volunteered for this work and showed great coolness and initiative in carrying it out.’ Hugh Stapledon Cotterill was born in West Kensington, London in April 1885. He was educated at Blundell’s School, Tiverton, Devon and Malvern College. Cotterill emigrated to Canada, and attested as a Private in Lord Strathcona’s Horse in September 1914. He was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the 1/1st Nottinghamshire Yeomany (Sherwood Rangers) in March 1915, and served with them in the Egyptian theatre of war from the following month. Cotterill was seconded for duty with Artillery Horse Lines in December 1916, and advanced to Lieutenant and was subsequently attached to the 122nd Heavy Battery, Royal Garrison Artillery. He was demobilised in March 1919, and resided in later life at 5 Rodney Place, Clifton, Bristol. Cotterill died in Bristol in December 1963. Hugh Anthony Stapledon Cotterill was the son of the above. He served during the Second World War as Captain in 13th Frontier Force Rifles, and died 7 March 1942. On the latter date his Battalion were heavily engaged in action at the Taukkyan Roadblock, Burma. Captain Cotterill is commemorated on the Rangoon Memorial. Sold with copied research.

3 ammunition boxes, a belt of linked de-activated cartridges, a post war load carrying frame, a 1943 GS shovel, a camp bed, a pair of ammunition boots and an early wooden easel. GC £40-70

A scarce post WWII machine gun belt filling machine, in an ammunition box. VGC £100-120

A set of WWII infantrymans 1937 webbing, comprising waistbelt, cross straps, ammunition pouches with 4 Bren magazines, entrenching tool with pouch, spike bayonet with frog, water bottle, toggle rope and light weight respirator. Webbing all green blanco finish GC £100-120

A Collection of Various Oil Cans, Oil Jugs, Funnel and Ammunition Box

A Vintage Metal Ammunition Box, Repainted 48cms Wide

An ammunition box & a fuel can

A wooden ammunition crate, approximately 30 cm x 76 cm x 29 cm

A mid-19th century Garrison Gun ramrod and ammunition, housed in a later oak display case, w.28cm

A quantity of leather goods, including bags, ammunition belts, etc.

A quantity of various militaria, including helmets, belts, ammunition boxes, etc.

A military dress jacket, a miniature version and an ammunition box.

A military webbing backpack, two ammunition pouches, etc

A First War Hotchkiss machine gun Mark IV metal ammunition box

Eight gun-related books including The Illustrated Book of Pistols; English Guns and Rifles; A History of Marksmanship; Small Arms of the World; British Artillery Weapons and Ammunition 1914-1918 etc. (8)

A metal gun / ammunition cabinet, with key. 36cm x 62cm x 25cm

A mixed lot to include a terracotta garden forcer, a painted metal ammunition box, various saws and wooden levels, and a The Armstrong and Bros carved oak cased barometer, and a wooden handled scythe together with a group of table lamps to include a Wade pottery lamp, and a brass lamp, along with a copper oil lanternLocation: G

A large quantity of good quality American Civil War reenactors' clothing and accessories, including Unionist and Confederate Army uniforms, camping equipment, leather ammunition pouches etc. Condition Report:Available upon request

METAL TOOL BOX MADE FROM AN AMMUNITION BOX DATED 1943

WW1 1916 Dated British Royal Naval Division Officers Ammunition Pouch, fine example of the classic brown leather ammunition pouch as issued to officers of the Royal Naval Division and officers of the RNAS etc for use with the .455 pistol rounds. Front flap with six loops for the fixing of rounds to make it simple to remove for an officer. Reverse with makers details and clear 1916 date. Generally good condition.

WW1 British Memorial Plaque of Henry Blundell, bronze memorial plaque mounted onto a display board with details of a Driver Henry Blundell who was serving with the 10th Division Ammunition Column when he was killed on 31st October 1918. Mounted with regimental cap badge.

WW2 Japanese Rubber Ammunition Pouch and Bayonet Frog, good examples of the late war rubberized ammunition pouch and the bayonet frog for a type 30 Arisaka with a cloth tag with inked details. (2 items)

SZAPOSZNIKOW EUGENIUSZ: (1917-1991) Polish fighter ace of World War II who participated in the Battle of Britain and is credited with 8 confirmed kills. D.S., E. Szaposznikow, one page, 4to, n.p., 27th September 1940. The partially printed mimeographed document, completed in typescript, is a Combat Report (marked [S]ecret) relating to Szaposznikow's destruction of an ME 109 during the Battle of Britain, the narrative stating, in part, 'After approaching e[nemy]/a[ircraft] the chase began. Only at the coast did we catch up with enemy formation. I was left behind alone as I could not keep up the speed of the others, and was attacked by a ME 109 who dived onto me and then rolled. I got onto his tail and fired two bursts. E/A continued its dive and fell into the sea off Brighton….526 Rounds of ammunition fired'. One file to the upper left corner, only affecting one word of text, and with some very light, minor age wear and a few small tears to the edges, about VG 

FALKOWSKI JAN: (1912-2001) Polish fighter ace of World War II, credited with 9 confirmed kills. Portion of a World War II date D.S., J Falkowski, one page, slim oblong 8vo, n.p., n.d., evidently neatly clipped from a combat report, the narrative stating, in part, 'I was leading one section of 4 of 303 Squadron. When about 15 miles S.E. of Le Treport at 16.15 I saw 4 FW 190 flying from S.E. at about 24,000 ft. I ordered 303 Squadron to attack, and I dived with my section. I followed behind one FW and from about 400 yards I gave long burst from cannons and M/G. I noticed strikes of my bullets in fuselage and main planes of E[nemy]/A[ircraft]. After this burst FW 190 went down vertically pouring black smoke….When I finished all ammunition I pulled up my aircraft seeing FW 190 still smoking and diving vertically down apparently out of control'. Neatly trimmed, VG

[BEAUCHAMP-PROCTOR ANDREW]: (1894-1921) South African fighter ace of World War I, Victoria Cross winner for his aerial actions between August - October 1918. Beauchamp-Proctor was South Africa's leading ace of World War I, credited with 54 aerial victories. DOUGLAS WILLIAM SHOLTO (1893-1969) British Marshal of the Royal Air Force who served in both World War I and World War II. D.S., W S Douglas, as Major, Commanding 84 Squadron, one page, 4to, n.p., 6th June 1918. The partially printed document, completed in typescript, is a Combat Report (headed Combats in the Air) relating to Beauchamp-Proctor's Double Aerial Victory in the destruction of Enemy Kite Balloons, the narrative stating, in part, 'Observing no E[nemy]. A[ircraft]. Scouts I decided to attack enemy balloons. Diving down on one about 1 mile N.W. of Proyart, I opened fire with my Vickers…..I fired half a drum of Buckingham ammunition into balloon. As I passed over balloon I observed blue smoke curling up……Observing 3 E. balloons up, North of Bray, I flew over them at 10,000 ft. and dived down on them…..When about 1,000 ft over one, I dived vertically and opened fire with my Vickers. About 70 yards distant I opened fire with my Lewis, and fired 30 rounds of Buckingham into balloon. I then had to zoom away. Shortly afterwards I saw the balloon burst into flames…..'. Signed by Douglas at the foot confirming that the two Kite Balloons had been shot down in flames. Several file holes to the left edge and side of the document, one only very slightly affecting the text, and one small, minor area of paper loss to the lower left corner. About VG The present document relates to Beauchamp-Proctor's 24th & 25th aerial victories.

A ROYAL ARTILLERY OFFICER'S POUCH AND BELT, together with a Sam Browne belt, leather ammunition pouch, a leather holster and a Victorian white metal shoulder belt pouch and an element of armour. (6)

FIVE TITLES OF SPORTING GUN AND RIFLE INTEREST, comprising 'Rifles and Ammunition', H Ommundsen and E H Robinson, 2nd edition 1918 (?), gilt tooled cloth boards; 'The Modern Sportsman's Gun and Rifle' Vol 1, J H Walsh ('Stonehenge'), 1882 gilt tooled boards; 'The Book of the Rifle', T F Freemantle, 1901, illus., gilt tooled cloth boards; 'The Book of Rifles', W H B Smith and J E Smith, 3rd edition 1963; 'The Gun and its Development', W W Greener 8th edition 1907, (ex public library). Average good condition (5).

TWELVE TITLES OF CARTRIDGE, AMMUNITION AND RELOADING INTEREST, comprising 'Principles and Practice of Loading Ammunition' E Naramore, 1962, Telegraph Press; 'Cartridges - a pictorial digest of small arms ammunition' H C Logan, 1959, with DW; 'Military Small Arms Ammunition of the World, 1945 - 1980' P Labbett, 1980 with DW; 'Military Rifles & Machine Gun Cartridges' J Huon, 1986, with DW; 'Treatise on Military Small Arms and Ammunition 1888' HMSO reprint with DW; 'Pistol and Revolver Cartridges - new and revised edition in 1 volume comprising Centrefire Metric Pistol and Revolver Cartridges and Centrefire American and British Pistol and Revolver Cartridges' H P White and B D Munhall, revised by R Bearse, 1967 with DW; 'The Boxer Cartridge In The Service of the British' B A Temple 1977 with DW; 'Small Arms And Ammunition in the United States Service 1776 - 1865' B R Lewis 1968; 'Speer Reloading Manual Number Nine' 1978; 'Powder Data Manual' 25 th edition, Hodgson 1990; 'Cartridges of the World' 4 th edition', F C Barnes, 1980 (paper covers); and 'Handloaders Digest - 5 th edition' J T Amber 1970 (paper covers). Average good condition (12).

ORIGINAL HMSO PRINTED PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS, Abridgments of Specifications Classes 9 (Ammunition, Torpedoes, Explosives, and Pyrotechnics) and 119 (Small Arms) comprising 'Class 119, 1884-88; Class 119, 1889-92; Class 9, 1893 - 96; Class 119, 1893-96; Class 9, 1905-08'; a booklet of reprints to 1908; 'Illustrated British Firearms Patents 1714-1853', S V Grancsay and M Lindsay, Winchester Press, New York 1969. Average good condition, the original specifications somewhat fragile.

The Army & Navy Stores Ltd. General Price List, 1939-40; The Gun Digest 15th, 18th, 24th, 26th, 31st, 32nd and 33rd editions, 4to, soft covs., various date, 1961-1979; The Parker-Hale Service Section Catalogue 1936 and 1940; The Parker-Hale Small Bore Catalogue, 1938; The Manton & Co. Price List of Guns, Rifles, Ammunition and Sporting Goods 1926-1927; and other handbooks and retailer's catalogues. (18)

Winans (Walter) The Sporting Rifle, 4to, cloth, illus., The Knickerbocker Press 1908; Ommundsen (H.) and Robinson (E.H.) Rifles and Ammunition, 4to, cloth, illus., 1915; Howe (James V.) The Modern Gunsmith, 2 Vols, 4to, cloth, illus., 1954, with dws; Burrard (Major Gerald) In The Gunroom, 8vo, cloth, third printing c.1930; Whelen (Townsend) The Hunting Rifle, 8vo, cloth, illus., Harrisburg 1940; Busk (Hans) The Rifle: And How To Use It, 12mo, boards, 1860; and other books on rifles and shooting. (15)

A brass ammunition shell together with four vintage cases, one containing paper ephemera, military ephemera etc

A wooden ration crate together with two ammunition tins

Vintage Wooden Ammunition Box & Wrought Iron Shoe Last(2)

Six double ammunition pouches

Four WWII dated metal ammunition crates

Three WWII dated metal ammunition crates

A large WWII dated metal ammunition crate

A wooden .303 ammunition crate containing cartons of fired .303 cases (various head stamps including H.X.O. being re-loadable)

Six ammunition cans