Describes those cartridge made and used by Australia as tracers for only a short time.

Describes those .455 made and used by Australia.

Describes those cartridge made and used by Australian in 7.62mm calibre.

Describes those cartridges employed as drill versions of the service round.

Describes the blank cartridges made by Australia.

A brief look at an uncommon 30-06 cartridge made by Australia.

Just about everyone makes .22 ammunition and that includes Australia.

This is one of Australias uncommon cartridges. Once upon a time we armed all our Postal officers, Bank tellers and policemen with this miniscule calibre.

An even more uncommon cartridge is this rimmed version of the .32.

Another rarity for Australia is this .38 special. It is not known why we made this calibre.

During WW2 and after we made .45 ammunition for use in weapons supplied under lend lease.

Some of our naval vessels and armoured vehicles are armed with .50 calibre weapons for which we make ball and drill ammunition.

For a short time we made copies of British models of .303 AP ammunition.

Australia made and used the venerable .303 for almost as long as the UK.

Many and varied are the .303 blanks made and used by Australia.

A brief introduction to the .303 cartridge as made and used by Australia.

A cartridge that was used in the Australian combination booby-trap switch.

When the UK adopted the .380 revolver cartridge Australia followed suit and we made and used it for a short time.

Another cartridge that Australia made and used purely because the UK adopted it.

An attempt at sorting out the types of ammunition that Australia made and when. Any information that you may have concerning this subject we would like to hear from you.

A brief look at the way Australia describes its propellants in military use.

A look at those cartridges designed to propel grenades from rifles.

Australia made .303 tracers for only a short time.