The cartridge that was made by the UK but only ever used by Argentina.

This Factory was one of the last concerns to make .303 ammunition for the British Government.

A look at a unique booby trap switch.

A non-explosive device used in magazines as a control device.

A brief look at those cartridge made by the USA for use by the UK and her allies.

Describes the .303 ammunition made by this company.

This is one of the few metric cartridges adopted by the UK and her dominions during WW2.

This cartridge was developed in the transitional period when drawn cases were becoming the norm. It showed also the thinking of the days when size mattered.

This was developed between WWI and WW2 as an aircraft machine gun, a naval machine gun and a tank machine gun. In reality the only service that used it extensively was the RN.

A look at the .303 cartridges made by this company for use by the UK and her dominions.

A look at the .303 made by the conglomerate known as the GCF.

A look at the .303 cartridges made by this very old ammunition company.

A look at the .303 cartridges made by this company.

A look at the .303 cartridges made by this immense ammunition and explosives empire.

A look at the .303 cartridges made by this company for the UK and her dominions.

This was an old ammunition company that was eventually swallowed by ICI in later years, however the company did make .303 under the original name of Kynoch.

One of the factories set up during WW2 to supply the huge demand for ammunition.

This Government facility was the oldest making .303 cartridges I believe.

This was another of the concerns raised during WW2 to meet the demands for ammunition.

Even the Welshmen got in on the act.

Such was the demand for ammunition during WWI they even roped in a bicycle manufacturer to make the stuff.

The UK looked closely at making the .303 into a rimless design but the war got in the way and the rimless cartridge had to wait for the 7.62mm to come along.

The .450 calibre went back a long way in revolver history and was a popular size. It was handicapped in military pistols usually because of the small propelling charge providing poor power levels.

This rather ineffectual cartridge was used by the British commonwealth countries during and after WWII.

You need to be a Philadelphia lawyer to work out the history of this confusing cartridge.

An early British .455 auto cartridge which is a bit odd as the Brits aren't that keen on autos.

A little known British .44 cartridge.

This cartridge looks like it's a copy of the service cartridge of the day.

This is another little known British .44 cartridge.

An old British cartridge dating from the 1890s.

A British cartridge used both in long arms and revolvers developed around 1875.

An old English cartridge from around 1868.

A late 19th Century British cartridge for use in Tranter revolvers.

This cartridge was used in both long arms and revolvers at the end of the 19th. Century.

A brief look at British made .30 carbine ammunition

The British commenced making this cartridge in 1918 and continued making it until 1980.

A line throwing cartridge made from an American 47-70 case and used during WWI