Ammunition, toxic, non-explosive, without burster or expelling charge, non-fuzed

Ammunition, also known as ammo, is the material fired, scattered, dropped, or detonated from any weapon or weapon system. The term Ammunition includes both expendable weapons (e.g., bombs, missiles, grenades, land mines), and the parts of other weapons that create the effect on a target (e.g., bullets and warheads). The purpose of ammunition is to project a force against a selected target to have an effect (usually, but not always, lethal). An example of ammunition is the firearm cartridge, which includes all components required to deliver the weapon's effect in a single package. Until the 20th century, black powder was the most common propellant used, but it has now been replaced in nearly all cases by modern compounds. Ammunition comes in a wide range of sizes and types and is often designed to work only with specific weapon systems. Wikipedia

Hazardous Materials Table

(3) Hazard Class 6.1 Poisonous Material	(4) Identification number UN 2016	(5) Packing Group n/a
(6) Labels
(7) Special Provisions (§172.102)
(8) Packing Authorizations (§173.***) (8A) Exceptions None (8B) Non-bulk 212 see 49 CFR §173.212 (8C) Bulk None
(9) Quantity Limits (9A) Passenger aircraft/rail Forbidden (9B) Cargo aircraft only 100 kg
(10) Vessel stowage (10A) Location E Stowage category “E” means the material may be stowed “on deck” or “under deck” on a cargo vessel or on a passenger vessel carrying a number of passengers limited to not more than the larger of 25 passengers, or one passenger per each 3 m of overall vessel length, but is prohibited from carriage on a passenger vessel in which the limiting number of passengers is exceeded. Source: 49 CFR §172.101(k) (10B) Other 13 see 49 CFR §176.84 40 see 49 CFR §176.84 Source: 49 CFR §176.84