The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A 37 millimetre Sockel Flak anti aircraft projectile developed toward the end of the First World War for German Army anti aircraft troops. The projectile can be fired in the 3.7 cm Sockel Flak, the 3.7 cm Maxim machine cannon and the 3.7 cm Hotchkiss revolver cannon. The projectile is of a spitzer design with a flat base and is made from steel. There are two driving bands made from brass toward the rear of the projectile. The cavity of the projectile normally is filled with explosive and a base detonating fuze. The projectile has some black paint on the outside of its surface.
This anti aircraft projectile was collected in 1918 by Major E V Smythe. The 37 millimetre Sockel Flak anti aircraft projectile was developed toward the end of the First World War for German Army anti aircraft use. The projectile can be fired in the 3.7 cm Sockel Flak, the 3.7 cm Maxim machine cannon and the 3.7 cm Hotchkiss revolver cannon.
German Zdr 2 time and percussion fuze used in high explosive shells for the 7.6 cm light trench mortars during the First World War. This fuze is of the improved pattern used during the later stages of
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed onto the projectile. Markings - AA47;
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile used by British land and naval forces. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile used by British land and naval forces. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile used by British land and naval forces. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile used by British land and naval forces. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed
Hotchkiss-Maxim 'Pom Pom' projectile used by British land and naval forces. The projectile is made from steel and has a copper driving band. A brass nose fuze, missing the striker assembly is screwed
