WCC 9MM BRASS FULL

They also made proprietary 'wildcat' ammunition for the MYRA Sports Store in Broken Hill, New South Wales. (These usually had the original Small Arms Ammunition Factory headstamp on them). 303 Imperial brass and sold 'wildcat' cartridges made from the base. They originally sold sporting cartridges made from reloaded Australian-made. Manufacturer of cartridges, shotshells, and bullets and brass cases for handloading. (? – 1985) – Marybyrnong, Melbourne, Victoria. Riverbrand was always a small-scale endeavor, as there was too much competition from Super Cartridge Company (their only domestic manufacturing rival) and foreign ammunition manufacturers. They also made ammo for Sportco in Adelaide under the SPORTCO headstamp.

WCC 9MM BRASS FULL

Full production (marked 'RIVERBRAND') used newly manufactured Boxer-primed cases in a variety of service pistol and 'wildcat' sporting rifle cartridges, as well as new brass for handloaders. Early new production (marked 'RBA') used Berdan primed brass cases. A Taipan Projectiles History website has been launched in April 2020. This continual advertising of RBA ammunition with Taipan Projectiles was a bone of contention with Sid Churches and eventually all supplies of Taipans to RBA ceased in about 1963. RBA also used other Projectiles including ICIANZ and CIL, yet claimed the use through advertising as Taipan Projectiles due to that companies high reputation at that time (1950's through to 1970). No knurled cannelure, not a genuine Taipan Projectile. ALL Taipan Projectiles supplied to RBA featured a knurled cannellure. It is true that SOME RBA ammunition was loaded with Taipan Projectiles, including 303 British, 303/270, 303/25 and later 308. RBA was owned and operated by Ron Holmes. Sid Churches owner operator of Taipan Projectiles Pty Ltd (1946–1980) did not own Riverbrand Ammunition (RBA) at any time. The above information is totally incorrect. They then mated them with Taipan-manufactured bullets to make cheap.

Initial production just remanufactured old military-surplus brass cases with new RWS-made non-corrosive Berdan primers. Syd Churches, owner of the Taipan Bullet Company, bought out the defunct Small Arms Ammunition Factories No.

RBA or RIVERBRAND Riverbrand Ammunition Company, (1945? – early 1980s) – Hendon, South Australia, Australia.The factory now makes commercial explosives under the ORICA brand. They also made brass cases for filling and loading by their parent company in the United Kingdom and produced Australian-gauge shotshells for the local market. Manufactured cartridges and shotshells from the 1940s until the late 1970s. ICI-ANZ Imperial Chemical Industries – Australia / New Zealand (1940s – 1980s) – Deer Park, Melbourne, Victoria.Brass is sold in lots of 20-case cartons and can be made to customer's specifications with personalized headstamps. The 'BB' is at 12 o'clock and small kangaroos are positioned counter-clockwise at 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock. Bruce Bertram bought Super Cartridge Co.'s machinery and moved it to Seymour, where he began manufacturing brass cases for handloaders. (1986–present) – Seymour, Melbourne, Victoria.

Wcc 9mm brass