WW2 wooden .303 ammo

truenorth777

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inherited a baggy of about 40 rounds of WW2 era .303 training ammo with wooden bullets, along with some blanks. does anybody know if these are of any value to collectors?
or should i just pull the wood [doh! that doesn't sound right...] and use the brass for reloads?
 
here are the headstamps, for anyone who can shed some light on these...

the woodies are L10Z K, K28 V11, SR 44 BV11Z, G16 V1, KYNOCH LEWIS, KYNOCH BREN, KYNOCH VICKERS, *RG 44 Vll, CP 43 Vll, K1931 Vll, RG 44 *ll, K5 43 BVllZ, CP 44 Vll, K.43 Gll, K.60 L10Z, K60 L10Z, RG 57 L10Z, RAL 39 L Vll [that A is actually an arrow pointing up, but i can't type one. same as the A designations below]

these are blanks:
2 are crimped RAL 41 H1Z, BAE 41 H1Z,
the rest have what appeals to be a laquered disc as a seal RG 68 L10Z, RG 67 L10Z, RG 63 L10Z, RG 61 L10Z, RG 60 L10Z, BAE 42 H1Z, BAL 17 Vll, RAL 35 H1Z, RAL 37 H1Z, RAL 1942 H ll, RAL 42 H1Z, RAL 40 H1Z, RAL 1939 H1Z, E 17 Vll, R 17 L Vll, E 18 Vll, R 16 L Vll [are these last four WW1 vintage?]
 
wow! Thats someones fine collection you inherited!
When you said a bag of blanks, I naturally assumed they would all be the same batch.
 
Dont shoot them. They are worth from $1 to $2 each as collector pieces. The ones that are stained and have glued in tops are grenade launching blanks. The wood are machine gun blanks.
 
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