the one on the left....
...is too long to function in a 1911 magazine, so I'm going to guess that it was for the M1917 revolver. Back in WWI timeframe training rounds loaded with wooden bullets were sometimes used, so I'm going to guess a wooden bullet training round.
Complete thread:
- .45 ACP odd balls...What are they? -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 10:59
![[*]](themes/default/images/complete_thread.png "Open whole thread")
- The one on the left; - cas, 2013-08-15, 11:15
- Peters "riot cartridge" on the left. -
John K.,
2013-08-15, 11:25
- Looks like a shot cartridge but it is not... - Rob Leahy, 2013-08-15, 11:27
- the one on the left.... -
Glen,
2013-08-15, 11:38
- Not even close... -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 11:41
- Like I said.... - Glen, 2013-08-15, 15:00
- Not even close... -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 11:41
- Looks like a rubber bullet to me. Don't think I've -
Hobie,
2013-08-15, 11:46
- paper capsule full of yellow wax like dye used for brake -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 12:06
- They certainly look very similar -
John K.,
2013-08-15, 13:14
- Yep, me too suposed to be a HOT Sub MG round. -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 13:17
- The Ingram M-10 would digest it with no problem. -
John K.,
2013-08-15, 13:27
- The Ingram M-10 Probably the one. - Rob Leahy, 2013-08-15, 13:44
- The Ingram M-10 would digest it with no problem. -
John K.,
2013-08-15, 13:27
- Yep, me too suposed to be a HOT Sub MG round. -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 13:17
- That'll teach me to be busy doing things instead of on the - Paul, 2013-08-15, 18:24
- They certainly look very similar -
John K.,
2013-08-15, 13:14
- paper capsule full of yellow wax like dye used for brake -
Rob Leahy,
2013-08-15, 12:06