Any help with the ID on this tin would be great

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I did some more digging and it looks like it is Hungarian steel core
Anyone seen these before?

Where did you get it?

Almost looks Polish to me.

Got its few years ago from an older guy cleaning out his collection. I alway thought it was Chinese until last night and started looking for info on it

This from the collector website

it is a Hungarian can, basically the printed information is

first line:
7,62 (calibre) PS (steel case ball) GS (steel case (I'd expect lacquered)) 23 (maker of the cartridges)
second line:
43 M (model 43) 660 DB (660 ea.) 74-111 (lot 111 of 1974)
third line:
KARB. 84-[7] (I don't know) VUFL (powder type VUFL) 12/73 51 (lot/year code of powder maker)

Country of origin? Hungary
Steel core? Yes
Corrosive? Yes
Year of manufacture? 1974
Factory where made? Matravid

Looks like great stash ammo to me.

Those old soviet corrosive primers last forever.  I have some ammo from the 1940's and it has all went bang save for one round that was defective when it left the factory.

I picked up a can similar to this several years ago. I thought it was 7.62x39, but after opening it, i found out it was 7.62x25. But, it was all good. I got it cheap, and my Tokarev's loved it.

Model 43 = M43. 7.62x39 ball. Probably steel core. At least that's my take on it. I've had the rounded-corner green tin of Hungarian 7.62x54. It seems like the 7.62x39 should be in the same kind of tin, but this one is different. BTW, I think the pistol ammo is shown as '7.65x25'.

M43 should be steel core ammo, good find there!  Back in the good ole days, that stuff was about .08 cents per round...!

You remember that too! I bought a giant green wood crate containing a huge tin of 1360 rounds of E. German 7.62x39 for $110! I think that's worth about $600 today but unfortunately it's been gone for years. :(