The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Five pocket, British 1903 pattern, brown leather cartridge bandolier. This style bandolier was worn as part of the basic equipment of the Australian infantryman from 1903 until 1941. During the 1914-1918 war it was worn by units such as the Royal Australian Artillery and the Australian Army Service Corps. It is marked on the back of one pouch 'NOONAN' and the next pouch 'W.J. NOONAN' below the crossed out name 'WOODWARD'. The next pouch is marked '?4689' and 'N11829'.
Associated with the militia service of N11829 Gunner William Joseph Noonan. He enlisted in the Second AIF in June 1943, serving in 2 Field Regiment with the service number NX153174.
Five pocket, British 1903 pattern, brown leather cartridge bandolier. This pattern of bandolier was worn as part of the basic equipment of the Australian infantryman from 1903 until 1941. During the
Tan leather nine pocket, pattern 1903, mounted pattern bandolier, each pocket with 10 round capacity. The runner is adjusted with two buckels. The British Pattern 1903 Bandolier equipment was introd
Pattern 1903, brown leather 90 round (nine pouch) bandolier, Mark II. The pouches are designed to hold 10 rounds of .303 calibre ammunition in two chargers. A small internal guard strap prevents the
Brown leather Pattern 1903 Bandolier Equipment with flat rectangular brass buckle. There are ten holes for size adjustment on the free end of the belt, which is also stamped 'AUSTRALIA C.G.H.F. [broad
Pattern 1903, brown leather 90 round (nine pouch) bandolier, Mark II. The pouches are designed to hold 10 rounds of .303 calibre ammunition in two chargers. A small internal guard strap prevents the s
Nine pouch, brown leather ammunition bandolier. The leather band supporting the ammunition pouches is cut in a curve and is in two pieces joined by three steel rivets. Each side has a cut out strip i
