The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gas bomb manufactured from mild steel. The casing is shattered and burst along one side of the case wall. There are no markings.
One of 480 gas filled bombs fired at German positions at Strazeele on the night of 22/23 June 1918.
A 250 pound Mark V SAP (Semi Armour-Piercing) aerial bomb that was typically deployed against naval craft, reinforced concrete or steel constructions. The bomb is 1230 mm long. It consists of a 800 mm
No 7 Mk 1 tail fin for high explosive and general purpose bombs. The tail assembly consists of a mild steel cone which fits over the base plate of a bomb casing and is secured to it by four spring cli
Cooper 20 pound aerial bomb. The bomb is made from steel and has four tail fins. The nose cone has a No 7 T fuze attached. A removable nose cone cover is screwed onto the nose. The bomb is painted bro
German 12.5 kg P.u.W. aerial bomb. The bomb is made from high grade steel and is painted light blue. The tail consists of four stabilising fins. Fuse missing. The P.u.W 12.5 kilogram aircraft bomb (
German 12.5 kg P.u.W. aerial bomb. The bomb is made from high grade steel and is painted light blue. The tail consists of four stabilising fins. Fuse missing. The P.u.W 12.5 kilogram aircraft bomb (
Hand-thrown anti-tank grenade. Originally, two hemispherical steel casings protected an inner explosive charge. The charge was encased in a glass flask, and covered with a fabric envelope, impregnate
