WW2 US .30-06 Springfield Dummy Rounds INERT

The WW2 US .30-06 Springfield Dummy Rounds INERT are non-functional replicas of the standard .30-06 Springfield ammunition used by United States forces during the Second World War. Manufactured to serve as training rounds, these inert cartridges were utilized for weapon handling instruction, loading and unloading drills, and mechanical function testing. The dummy rounds are constructed to match the dimensions and exterior appearance of live ammunition. Typically, they include identifying features such as fluted cases, drilled holes, or other markings to distinguish them from live rounds and to indicate the absence of powder and primer. The .30-06 Springfield cartridge was the primary rifle and machine gun round for the U.S. military from 1906 through the post-war era, notably chambered in the M1903 Springfield rifle, M1 Garand, and Browning Automatic Rifle. These inert rounds serve as historical artifacts, reflecting period-accurate design and manufacturing methods without posing any explosive risk.