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Lot of 3 Vintage 16mm Film Canister Empty Metal Tins USN Bureau of Naval Weapons

$ 13.72

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Bundle Description: Lot of 3 Vintage 16mm Film Canister Empty Metal Tins (1959 to 1966) for film storage and/or other storage uses.
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Modified Item: No
  • Brand: Dupont & Unbranded
  • Custom Bundle: Yes
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Lot of 3 Vintage 16mm Film Canister Empty Metal Tins (1959 to 1966) from USN Bureau of Naval Weapons, in used condition appropriate for their age over the decades. Please see photos and description for details.
  • Type: Empty 16mm Film canisters
  • To Fit: 7" & 5" 16mm film reels
  • Film Format: 16mm

    Description

    • Lot of 3 Vintage 16MM Film Canister Empty Metal Tins (1959 to 1966) in used condition appropriate for their age over the decades. These empty tins are great for film storage, or precious photo memories and/or small collectable items. •
    (1) 7” 400ft empty film reel storage tin canister with metal stamped imprint: “Dupont”, &
    label sticker: “United States Navy - Bureau of Naval Weapons” with Photographic Film Camera Wings Logo & hand written ball point pen markings on the sticker. ***
    (1) 7” 400ft empty film reel storage tin canister, unmarked.
    (1) 5” 200+ft empty film reel storage tin canister with stamped imprint: “R-2343”; inside has a dried color/paint stain.
    ~~~
    *** Some history From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
    "United States Navy - Bureau of Naval Weapons (1959-1966)” -
    — The Bureau of Naval Weapons (BuWeps) was part of the United States Navy's material organization between 1959 and 1966, with responsibility for procurement and support of naval aircraft and aerial weapons, as well as shipboard and submarine naval weapons.[1] The bureau was established August 18, 1959, by an Act of Congress. The Act merged the Bureau of Aeronautics (BuAer), which had responsibility for naval aircraft and related systems, and the Bureau of Ordnance (BuOrd), which had responsibility for naval weapons.
    As aviation technology became increasingly complex after World War II, the Navy increasingly realized the need for better integration between its aircraft and aerial weapons. This was also to end conflict between bureaus due to technological convergence; BuOrd's work in guided missiles, for example, was overlapping with BuAer's work on unmanned aircraft. In the mid-1960s, the Navy completely revised its material organization, replacing the bureau system with "Systems Commands". BuWeps was disestablished May 1, 1966 and replaced with the current Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR).
    ***
    ~~~
    Please see photos for details and best description of condition and/or send us a message with any questions before purchase. All sales are final. Will usually ship product within two business days of cleared payment.
    Also, please see our other Vintage items available on eBay.
    (Click Seller information / "See other items" above).
    Thank You.