Clifton Hill Shot Tower. Shot Towers The Buildings That Revolutionized Ammunition Manufacturing Amusing Built in 1882, it is also the oldest of two remaining towers in Melbourne Australian Die Casting Association: Article in "Die Casting Bulletin".
Coaccused flies free as alleged 'Pam' vandal caged Central Western Daily Orange, NSW from www.centralwesterndaily.com.au
Australian Die Casting Association: Article in "Die Casting Bulletin". The site produced six tonnes of shot weekly up until 1961, with the historic building saved from demolition in 1973 and was incorporated into Melbourne Central complex in 1991 underneath an 84 metre high conical glass roof
Coaccused flies free as alleged 'Pam' vandal caged Central Western Daily Orange, NSW
Alfred Harber and Simon Hughes were the owners in 1887 before Walter Coop, from the well-known Melbourne shot manufacturing family, purchased the premises in 1896 Alfred Harber and Simon Hughes were the owners in 1887 before Walter Coop, from the well-known Melbourne shot manufacturing family, purchased the premises in 1896 At 263 feet tall, Clifton Hill Shot Tower vies with Taroona Shot Tower (above) as the tallest in the world
Looking east along Alexandra Parade towards the Clifton Hill Shot Tower a photo on Flickriver. Alfred Harber and Simon Hughes were the owners in 1887 before Walter Coop, from the well-known Melbourne shot manufacturing family, purchased the premises in 1896 Recognised by Guinness World Records, the landmark is acclaimed as the world's tallest shot tower
Push to remove Pam the Bird from Clifton Hill Shot Tower Herald Sun. The Clifton Hill shot tower resembles a very tall, straight, elegant, red brick chimney Built in 1882, it is also the oldest of two remaining towers in Melbourne