Help me out identify this shells plzz (rare).

[Frex91]

*The 5 first pictures i like to know from wich weapon they are, and maybe a price +- for the whole piece.

The shellcase was made in magdeburg germany 1916 so ww1,

I think the bomb itself is from ww2 but i am not shure at all, bomb says 1945-155mm.
but i believe its to big to be a artillery shell?!

** the 6th picture i believe to be a anti-tank round from a panzer 4 ww2?

The 7th picture is a bullet from a british flakgun ww2 ?

 

I am not a professional but i like to identify so i can put documentation and pictures from the weapon itself next to it, plzz tell me if you can help me out.

Thanks in advance, Frederik

Edited 9 March by Frex91

[Chasemuseum]

No 1 yes the shell case is German WW1 but that projectile is a USA WW2 155mm artillery projectile. the fuse cover on it British WW2(or post WW2), the fuse I cannot identify from the photo but dos not match the projectile. - so nothing matches, just bits somebody has put together.

[Frex91]

1 hour ago, Chasemuseum said:

No 1 yes the shell case is German WW1 but that projectile is a USA WW2 155mm artillery projectile. the fuse cover on it British WW2(or post WW2), the fuse I cannot identify from the photo but dos not match the projectile. - so nothing matches, just bits somebody has put together.

Thanks 🙂

[Frex91]

2 minutes ago, Frex91 said:

Thanks 🙂

Do you think its worth 1000 eu.?

Becouse i payed this mutch 🙂

[Michelle Young]

As is often said on here

A thing is worth what someone is willing to pay for it. 

[MikB]

From the Roman numeral 'V' instead of 'Mai' for month, I suspect the case is German Navy -  'Kaiserliche Marine'. Is there a crowned 'M' visible anywhere?

[Ken Lees]

Photo 6 looks like a 6-pounder naval shell, as used in Great War tanks.

[Frex91]

3 hours ago, MikB said:

From the Roman numeral 'V' instead of 'Mai' for month, I suspect the case is German Navy -  'Kaiserliche Marine'. Is there a crowned 'M' visible anywhere?

No sir, i don't see eny crown on it,.
 

[Frex91]

1 hour ago, Ken Lees said:

Photo 6 looks like a 6-pounder naval shell, as used in Great War tanks.

the head seems to be lead if this can help and the shell is from metal.

[MikB]

It may be worth checking the length of the case. For the naval 15cm SK L/45, the case was 865mm long; for the German Army's 15cm Kanone 16 it was 725mm.