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CARTRIDGES 1 CARTRIDGES ! REDUCTION IN PRICE REDUCTION IN PRICE By • COLONIAL AMMUNITION CO., N.Z., LTD. "FAVOURITE"-23in Cartridges, 26s per 100 (Chilled Shot, Smokeless Powder). "FAVOURITE"—2iih Cartridges, 24s per 100 (Chilled Shot, Smokeless Powder). "NITRO SPECIAL"—2iin Cartridges, 22s per 100 (Hardened Shot, Smokeless Powder). .' RABBIT CARTRroGES-72iin Cartridges, 17s per 100 (write for particulars of this economical and deadly Cartridge). / ' This reduction in price by "C.A.C." is made now to convince the Pubho that any increase in Tariff will not increase the cost of Shotgun Cartridges. - Quite the other way, because increased output means reduced cost in manufacture. Colonial Ammunition Company, N.Z., Ltd., Auckland, guarantee a further decrease in prices at a later date when raw material used ' in manufacture drops in price. Prices to wholesalers are reduced on the same scale as above, and the Company's Travellers are now selling at those reduced Wholesale prices throughout New Zealand. Compare .these lowered prices with this yearo\previous list of prices; also vith the advertised retail prices of other Cartridges. / —— NEW ZEALAND'S '' AMMUNITION SUPPLY ALL "C.A.C." CARTRIDGES ARE WHOLLY MADE IN NEW ZEALAND, INCLUDING ALL COMPONENT PARTS. Thirty-six years ago—during the Russian war scare—the. Ammunition industry, was .started in New Zealand by Major John Whitney. The founder is still actively interested in the Colonial Ammunition Company, N.Z., Ltd. The capital is New Zealand money; all the Directors and Shareholders are New Zealand residents. Without C.A.C. Cartridges it would have been nearly impossible to send troops from New. Zealand to the Boer War and The Great War —in which they played so historic a part. . WrJAT SPORTSMEN THINK OF C.A.C. CARTRIDGES. "I have been using C.A.C. 'Favourite' for the past few years, and have been very pleased with its killing power. I find it a better Cartridge than the imported article, and can strongly recommend it." "I^ave been shooting for thirty years, and have used all brands and special loadings, but have never found any to equal C.A.C. 'Favourite' Cartridges." "C.A.C. Sporting Cartridges save me great satisfaction, and did their work well. None of the shells split or jammed in the gun, and all were ejected freely. The killing properties were quite satisfactory. Out of fifty Cartridges, not one spluttered or hung fire." From the Secretary of a Gun Club: —"The members of my Club . are greatly satisfied with C.A.C. 'Favourite Cartridges. All speak highly ,of them. Without a doubt they have proved their quality and value." BIG CHAMPIONSHIPS WON WITH "C.A.C." Remarkable Performances by Competitors using the famous C.A.C. "Favourite" Cartridges:— ; LIVE PIGEON CHAMPIONSHIP OF N.Z.—Won at Wanganui, by A. Dobson, on 20th April. He killed 23 out of 24. SPARROW CHAMPIONSHIP OF N.Z.—Won at Petane, on 20th April, by A. Dobson. He killed 32 out of 34. CLAY BntD CHAMPIONSHIP OF N.Z.—Won at Stratford on 25th April. These are only three out of the many fine records put up by Shootists using C.A.C. Cartridges. "C.A.C." ARE WHOLLY MADE IN NEW ZEALAND. All the component parts of every C.A.C. Shotgun Cartridge Case are made by the Colonial Ammunition Co., Auckland: Brass; Paper Tube; the Base Wad or Pellet, made from . New Zealand Paper; Brass Cup for base of Cartridge; the Cap Chamber; Anvils; Shot; Felt, made of New Zealand Hair; Felt Wad; in short, everything exaept the actual explosive itself. — / These arguments, combined with the fact that "C.A.C." always sell at lower prices than Imported Cartridges, are sufficient to prove that every Sportsman should use "C.A.C." Order from your Local Dealer; if he is not stocked, write us, and we will see you are supplied. COLONIAL AMMUNITION CO., N.Z., LTD., " i Auokland.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19211109.2.28.5

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 113, 9 November 1921, Page 4

Word Count
598

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 113, 9 November 1921, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume CII, Issue 113, 9 November 1921, Page 4