- the main charge.
Grenades work by
dispersing fragments (fragmentation
grenades),
shockwaves (high-explosive, anti-tank and stun
grenades),
chemical aerosols...
- such as flares,
incendiary rounds, gas
grenades and
smoke grenades. Law
enforcement users generally employ grenade launchers in riot
control operations...
- M26-series
grenades used
during the
Korean and
Vietnam Wars, and the
older Mk 2 "pineapple"
grenade used
since World War I. The M67
grenade has a spheroidal...
-
smoke grenades to
obscure and
conceal movement;[citation needed] similarly, "pop smoke",
derived from a
common way of
ordering the use of
smoke grenades, is...
-
related to Stun
grenades. FM 3-23.30
Grenades and
Pyrotechnic Signals. GlobalSecurity.org, 1
September 2000. Ch. 1, Sec. 10. "Stun Hand
Grenades". Retrieved...
-
grenades propelled by the
force of a
blank cartridge.
During the
early 20th
century a ****anese
Colonel Amazawa experimented with
rifle fired grenades...
-
grenades". Lexpev.nl.
Retrieved 2014-05-03. A/3/O8/PL GREN
Training with
Grenades. SA Army Headquarters.
February 1980.
Denel Land Systems. "
Grenade Datasheets"...
- up
Grenade,
grenade, or
grénade in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
grenade is a
small explosive device which is hand
thrown at its target.
Grenade may...
-
stopgap grenades, such as the jam tin
grenade,
until the
Mills bomb was adopted. Ainslie, "Hand
Grenades: A
Handbook on
Rifle and Hand
Grenades". John...
- of a
number of
grenades developed for use by the
British Army and Home
Guard in the
aftermath of the
Dunkirk evacuation. The
grenade first appeared in...