This is a Practice-Round....No danger whatsoever... Notice that there's no primer for a firing-pin to strike...
cheers, Glenn
Is that because of the red paint? Any idea what weapon it's for?
Thanks for the help
I don't see any red paint in the pics. It's for and Enfield that's a .303 round. The sides are fluted, and there's no primer in the pocket, so this would tell the armorer or whomever, that it was a Dummy round.
Sorry the pic is so small, but this shows what a live .303 round would look like
Look at the bottom of the bullet...there's no primer, never had one...Never held any gunpowder either... The ribbed casing identifies this as a practice round at first glance...I agree that it's British...
cheers, Glenn
Brilliant thanks guys .
I'm away on work at the moment but just looking at the pics it looks like there is a bit of red paint in the fluted bit
- - ------- - -
Letters are R L , and D VI
The RL stands for Royal Laboratory...
Glenn
Yep... It appears to be a British 303 Dummy round. I have some of these in 3006.
John
I specialize in M1 carbines and Lugers.
.303 made at the Royal Woolwich Arsenal SE18 South East London,I should know I was born there,sorry had to have a plug..........
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