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Be it a pyramid of oranges at the greengrocer’s, a Whitman Sampler, a strand of graduated pearls, or even data on a spreadsheet, there is something supremely satisfying and comforting about an orderly arrangement. Its appeal is so primal and basic, that even ammo, when carefully mounted and displayed, is quite beautiful.
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UK companies
Eley, founded in 1820, and
Kynoch, established in 1862, eventually became part of
Nobel Industries. This board is c. 1910
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Kynoch Ammunition
Nobel Cartridge Display Board
Nobel Industries, Eley cartridge display board
Gevelot cartridge display board
Winchester display board
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U.S. Cartridge Co. cartridge board, c. 1886. Great frame!
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Eley's Sporting ammunition board
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Eley ammunition cartridge display board
Nobel Industries, comprehensive arrangement illustrating every stage in the 'Manufacture Of A 5/8in. Lined Cartridge' from blank and plain tube components to the finished 'Zenith' Gastight cartridge in both complete and cut-away form.
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This
silk-scarf design is taken from a 1935 Purdey cartridge display. 35” x 36”, $351
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