Indian Ammunition 'Limber' Chest - Late 19th Century Cabinets They were used across South

They were used across South East Asia and got thei name from the Burmese port of Martaban on the Gulf of Pegu

incorporating beautifully weathered carvings salvaged from old door frames and architectural panels from Rajasthan and Gujarat

Features: Original green painted finish

Built to withstand the rigours of overland movement and military travel

These old Indian grain scoops date to the 1940's and are made from beautifully patinated teak wood

Indian Ammunition 'Limber' Chest - Late 19th Century Cabinets They were used across SouthThis antique limber chest would have been used by the British army in India in the late 19th century. These chests were extremely sturdy and made of hardy teak wood bound with iron. The average limber chest was designed to be able to carry over three times its weight in ammunition. Still a very functional piece, and now a truly unique decorative antique it is the perfect size for storage or use as a side table. The patinated teak and iron would fit