Greek .303 Brit ammo value

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  • JBinIll
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2010
    • 5608

    #31
    European countries have a habit of keeping weapons in storage for war reserves long past there usefullness "just in case".Old habits die hard as do lessons learned about being caught short.I've had surplus Swede 6.5 that was made in the late 80s.Some of the 8mm Mauser I saw on the market was Austrian Hirtenberger with late 70s and early 80s headstamps.
    A man with a sword may talk of peace.A man with out a sword may talk of peace,but he must talk very fast indeed.

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    • budster
      Senior Member
      • Jun 2012
      • 118

      #32
      Ελληνικα Αμυντικα Συστηματα
      Greek Defense System

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      • Johan412th
        Senior Member
        • May 2014
        • 110

        #33
        Well that makes sense. I mean, Korea kept all the garands and carbines we gave them. I was just expecting Greece to be making .30-06 and .30 carbine as well. Either way, I'm glad they did. HXP is a far different from GDS. Lost in translation, eh?
        "I only get paid if I survive... And I like getting paid."

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        • Mark in Ottawa
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2009
          • 1744

          #34
          A few years ago I unknowingly bought a mixed box of .303 dated 1917 and 1918. My temptation was to keep all of the cartridges as historical artifacts but the curiosity devil got on my shoulder and insisted that I try one from each year. Both fired perfectly.

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