U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal
U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box - Marshall's Arsenal

U.S. M19 Replica Shot Shells & WWII Reproduction Box

Regular price $9.97 $0.00

Product Description

**ITEMS ARE PLASTIC AND NOT TO BE USED OR PLACED IN ACTUAL FIREARMS OR USED AS SNAP CAPS OR FOR DRY FIRING!

These Replica Dummy Shot Shells are meticulously cast from original M19 Winchester shot shells to reproduce authentic size, markings, and finish. Each shell features the correct “W-W No 12 M19” headstamp and “00Buck” top marking and is finished in a brass-like color for a convincing appearance. They look very realistic when displayed in reproduction WWII M19 boxes, ammo pouches, or museum mounts.

Available options

  • Single shells — buy 5 individual shells.

  • 10-Round WWII Reproduction M19 Box — filled with 10 replica shells.

  • Reproduction WWII Box only — empty M19 box (shells sold separately).

Key features

  • Authentic markings: “W-W No 12 M19” headstamp and “00Buck” top stamping.

  • Realistic appearance: brass-tone finish and true-to-scale dimensions.

  • Durable: solid plastic resin — great for handling, display, and reenactment.

  • Accurate fit: shells sit properly in reproduction boxes or pouches.

  • Safe for displays: non-functional—NOT for use in live firearms.

**NOT INTENDED TO BE USED OR PLACED IN ACTUAL FIREARM

**Shipping**

  • Items are Made to Order:  Please allow 10 -14  business days for shipping
  • International Shipping Available
  • Secure Checkout & Payment Options.
  • Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal

Historical background

During World War I, shotgun shells used paper cases that could swell when exposed to moisture, causing feeding and chambering problems in combat conditions. To improve reliability, militaries adopted full-length brass cartridges, which better resisted damp and rough handling. Building on that improvement, World War II production introduced a brass 12-gauge 00-buckshot cartridge that was standardized as Shell, Shotgun, Brass, 12 Gauge, No. 00 Buckshot, M19, providing a more durable and dependable load for service use.


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