Within realms of fairness. Could have been cheaper, but than again, everything could be cheaper. Typical (arguably) Australian cartridge, made in Australia, for WWII, can’t really complain methinks. Cool start to an OCD
The red stuff is highly likely pakistan ordinance factory, i’ve got a bit of .303 from around the globe, my Melbourne footsgray ammo from… 43 i think is my best, the pof stuff sucks, good as a keep sake though
Found my most collectable round today during a lockdown cleaning.
Its a 1914 Mk VII .303 case inert, fired and reloaded but not reprimed or loaded with propellant and a strange “projectile”.
I bought it in an Op shop pre internet without knowing what it was.
Anyone care to guess?
And a handful of lose stuff, a mix of ‘made in Melbourne’ lol and 2 types of Kynoch.
There’s a third type, looks similar to Kynoch but a little shorter. After some research: Cattle Killer, also by Kynoch.
Pretty neat. I am going to keep some, pull others for measurements; and shoot the rest. Will be interesting to collect chrono data on actual loads of the day.
Hey DMC,
I know this is a rather old post and I am new to this forum but I’m hoping it will notify you.
Do you by any chance have a photo of a Eley Grand Prix 28 gauge paper hull box? I purchased one cartridge and I am cataloging it into my collection. Also do you or any of the members have info on this cartridge? I live in Clinton Utah USA and growing up never heard of 28 gauge. As an adult I knew of their existence but don’t know if they were a game round or strictly a clays round.
![IMG_0407|666x500](upload://4o9aSgh7XSGMVknR88IFg4UaiBf.jpeg
Gday mate, sorry but I don’t have any 28g stuff unfortunately.
Google may be your best bet, or some of the british sites.
I believe it was used for shooting quail and phesants mostly.