Pirate69
06-09-2021, 07:51 AM
I have 185 rounds of 7.62X51 ammo for sale. Case head indicates it is Radway Green manufacture. From what I have been able to research, I believe it is Chinese made “non attribution” (aka fake) ammo to be used in supplying arms and ammo to rebels that the Chinese supported; not British manufactured.
Appears it was imported into the US around year 2000 by Armscorp.
It is also corrosive and not reloadable.
Asking $95 plus actual shipping. USPS MO preferred. Will accept check or PP. First “I will take it” and a PM will get the ammo. Thanks for looking.
Additional Information: RG 60 Chinese copies of British 7.62mm NATO L2A2 ball ammo with forged Radway Green markings. The lettering on the counterfeit cartridge headstamps are shallow and crude compared to that of Radway Green. The ammunition was copper-washed steel-jacketed bullets with copper-washed steel cases and corrosive primers. It came packed loose in a green-painted 300-round zinc "spam can" with a cloth handle attached to "D-rings" on the sides. It also came packed with knockoff 5-round British Mk.3 chargers marked with forged MTY 60 markings (indicating Mettoy, a former British government contractor); these came packed 5 to a can. The knockoff chargers can be identified by the fact that the tool stamp is in a smaller typeface than the genuine models.
Appears it was imported into the US around year 2000 by Armscorp.
It is also corrosive and not reloadable.
Asking $95 plus actual shipping. USPS MO preferred. Will accept check or PP. First “I will take it” and a PM will get the ammo. Thanks for looking.
Additional Information: RG 60 Chinese copies of British 7.62mm NATO L2A2 ball ammo with forged Radway Green markings. The lettering on the counterfeit cartridge headstamps are shallow and crude compared to that of Radway Green. The ammunition was copper-washed steel-jacketed bullets with copper-washed steel cases and corrosive primers. It came packed loose in a green-painted 300-round zinc "spam can" with a cloth handle attached to "D-rings" on the sides. It also came packed with knockoff 5-round British Mk.3 chargers marked with forged MTY 60 markings (indicating Mettoy, a former British government contractor); these came packed 5 to a can. The knockoff chargers can be identified by the fact that the tool stamp is in a smaller typeface than the genuine models.