The common .30 caliber CARTRIDGE from WW 2 was either the 30-06, or the .30 carbine. They were produced by the hundreds of millions, and have very little collector value, due to the high numbers. Value is about $1.
It is 500 dollars.
depends on what kind of bullet it is.
about as much as a haypenny from the civil war
They used .58 caliber minie bullet's, lead slugs, and Thud Cannon's.
Yes
me
No
F.A. 43 bullet is a .45 caliber ACP bullet most likely from the Korean War or World War 2. The F.A. stands for Frankford Arsenal.
About 20 cents.
100-5000 depending on EXACTLY what you have
about as much as a haypenny from the civil war
They used .58 caliber minie bullet's, lead slugs, and Thud Cannon's.
Yes
me
The Barrett .50 M82A1 and M-107 fires a very powerful rifle bullet, the Browning Machine Gun ( BMG ) .50 Caliber. This cartridge has been the "bread and butter" bullet of the US Military since before the Second World War and its a cartridge that's here to stay.
No
There was not a bullet proof vest issued in World War 1. There were some vests with steel plates in them that could be purchased by the individual. The flak jacket was developed in World War 2 for aviators.
it worth about 7 grand in the next 5 years it will be worth 10 grand save it for later
it worth about 7 grand in the next 5 years it will be worth 10 grand save it for later