P1903 webbing 303 caliber Ammunition. E. In the UK there was a tendency for any personnel in war zones to be using P1937 webbing, rather than leather equipments. These were found in very good preserved condition in South Africa. The onset of war, though, prevented that from happening, and Pattern 1903 continued in use as a cavalry and second line equipment. Designated "Bandoliers for Mounted Cavalry P-1903" these are quality brown leather bandoliers with five leather pockets each designed to carry two 5 round stripper clips of . Co. It saw limited use by personnel other than infantry through to the end of WW2. 6 out of 5 stars 12 ratings. While the full set consisted of a bandoleer, belt and pouches, bayonet frog, haversack and a water bottle, great coat carrier and D-shaped mess tin p Dec 15, 2017 · British Army Infantry Military Reproduction Genuine Leather Brown 5 Five Pocket Pouches P1903 1903 WW1 WWI & WW2 WWII Ammo Clips Rounds Shoulder Rig Bandolier Visit the Warcraft Exports Store 4. 's cavalry webbing of 1911 underwent military trials, and by 1914 General Sir John French had recommended it for adoption. The P-1903 bandolier is brown leather with five pockets and a steadying strap, 2 buckles and runner. For use by the cavalry, though, it seems to have been much more acceptable. Original Item: Very Few Available. The 2nd 1903 Pattern Bandolier Equipment. Officially designated as "Bandoliers for Mounted Infantry" the P1903 five pocket 50 round bandolier was intended to carry 10 clips each of 5 rounds, two to a pocket. 6 4. Mar 27, 2019 · The P1903 bandolier is for troops other than cavalry & mounted infantry. We cannot honor date choices. The 1903 Pattern Bandolier Equipment was designed by the British and intended for use by all soldiers, whether mounted or dismounted. . Jul 6, 2021 · The 1903 Pattern set was soon found to be inadequate for infantry, with the criss-crossing bandolier, waterbottle and haversack all needing to be taken on and off separately and the straps restricting the chest when on the march. M. Dates vary between WWI to WWII, no dates are post 1945. buecnzhenjdymtwmnabcvimedhgxygaifspnfcrrersmjjp