The first is a revolver cartridge?
joecichjr
Loc: Chicago S. Suburbs, Illinois, USA
Manglesphoto wrote:
This time Im asking for a proper Name/title and "used in" remember the image can be deceiving as to size
Camera : D810 Nikon
Lens: Nikkor 200mm f4 macro
Great lighting and macro skills on display here, Frank 💰💰💰💰💰
I’m still thinking some kind of rifle grenade initiator in 30-06 cal for either the 1903 Springfield, or the M1 Garand with the grenade (22mm)? Mounted at the muzzle and the cartridge loaded individually. With the rifle butt set on the ground and angled upward ala mortar the cartridge would be triggered to set off/launch the grenade without beating up the rifleman.
Some kids have the neatest toys…. I’m just guessing. I did get to enjoy a black eye from shooting a Springfield ‘06 with my thumb over the stock… my dad and his buddies thought that was hilarious.🤨
Well, heck…. I shoulda let that sleeping dog lie. Now I’m just gonna scratch my bald spot a little larger.
jrvinson45 wrote:
Well, heck…. I shoulda let that sleeping dog lie. Now I’m just gonna scratch my bald spot a little larger.
The light will shine upon the Subjects Saturday evening
Manglesphoto wrote:
This time Im asking for a proper Name/title and "used in" remember the image can be deceiving as to size
Camera : D810 Nikon
Lens: Nikkor 200mm f4 macro
The first was originally designed for the bolt-action Mosin–Nagant rifle- Russian
The second looks like a shotgun shell.
Fun treasures Frank@
Plieku69
Loc: The Gopher State, south end
First one is for the Belgian designed, Russian service revolver. 7.62 Nagant. It has a unique forward moving cylinder to seal the barrel cylinder gap.
Tstplt
Loc: Northwest Arkansas
Looks like a 7.62x38R Nagant Russian pistol cartridge. Also made in some Scandinavian countries. Second looks like a paper casing shotgun shell. Not familiar with the Acorn emblem. Could be from the turn of the last century
1st appears to be a Russian Nigant cartridge of some caliber and the 2nd might be a paper shot shell in a small bore......28 maybe 30....mid to late 19th century I'd guess.
Many calibers were used back when and did not survive the ages as standardization took hold of industries and major countries chose their firearms will specific needs,over time.
Thanks Frank.
Manglesphoto wrote:
This time Im asking for a proper Name/title and "used in" remember the image can be deceiving as to size
Camera : D810 Nikon
Lens: Nikkor 200mm f4 macro
#1 looks to be a 7.62X54 Mousin/Nagat rifle round.
#2 seems to be a .410 old-time shotgun round.
First cartridge is for a Russian Nagant revolver.
Second appears to be a ,410 shotgun , old paper cartridge
Interesting.
Old Dep.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.