A faded blue coloured carboard cover with red information on the front. Top of the booklet there is a stamp saying 2 R.T.B. Puckapunyal and beside this in red texta 19c. Near this reads WO Code No: 8592. There are three punch holes down and left hand side and two metal staples down the spine of the booklet.british army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades

A faded blue coloured cardboard cover with red information on the front. Top tight hand cornder handwritten in blue ink is the name WO Wall I.C. and under this is W.O. Code No: 8592 (Aust Sup). Under the Australian Coat of Arms insignia is the description of the booklet. There are three punch holes down the left hand side.australian military forces, booklet, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades

The NF raised 52 battalions during WW1 with 29 of them serving overseas. NF with a flaming grenade above. NF with a flaming grenade above.

Metal grenade launcher sight M15, for M1903, M1903A1, M1903A3, M1 Rifles and M1 Carbine. Enclosed instructions for use."Sight, grenade launcher, M15, (N)"passchendaele barracks trust, grenade launcher, sight m15, weapon

Italian M - 35 model SRCM hand grenade. Named “Red devils” by the British in the Desert campaigns The grenade comes in four parts minus the fuse. 1. Aluminium top plate aluminium colour attached to a wire circle with a pin and attached with a small chain. .2) Aluminium red colour cylinder shaped with an internal thread with 2 small pin slots. .3) Aluminium red colour cylinder shaped with external thread. .4) Round cylinder with wire woven around its outside, this is part of the inner workings, not shown..1) “Societa Romana” stamped on.grenades, m - 35 model, srcm

Metal hand grenade with pin, some green & red paint over all.Australian WW2 No 36 MK1 Grenade Bottom: “No 36 M MK1 F.L.S. 3.41”. On side: “F.L.H”arms - ordnance, military history - army, metalcraft, grenade, weapon

A faded blue coloured cardboard cover with red information on the front.. At the top right had side reads RSM in blue ink, under this reads WO Code No. 8592. There are three punch holes down the left hand side. Amendment No: 7 and No. 8 are inside of the booklet.british armed forces - service manuals, infantry training, hand grenades, infantry platoon weapons

A blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner there is a black thick line and under this reads DSN 7610-66-034-9289. There is also the number 11 handwitten near the top left hand side.Under the Australian Army Insignia are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes down the left hand side and the booklet is cover with a plastic cover which has a white sticker on it with 356.184 1432:G AUS on it. Amendment List No 1 is inside the booklet.booklet, australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics

A blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads DSN 7610-66-034-9289. Under the Australian Army Insignia are the details of the booklet. There are two seperate amendments at the back of the booklet. The booklet and amendments are held together with a metal slide.booklet, australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics

A blue coloured carboard cover with red information on the front. Top right hand corner reads 67/17/101 in black ink and under this reads 7610-66-010-2544. Top left hand corner there is a stamp which reads MON U Coy. The details of the booklet are under the restriction notice. There are two metal staples down the spine of the booklet. Amendment No: 1 is inside the booklet.australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics, booklet

A blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads DSN7610-66-034-9289. Under the Australian Army insignia are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes down the left hand side.booklet, australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics

A blue coloured carboard cover with red information on the front. Top right hand corner reads 7610-66-010-2544. The details of the booklet are under the restriction notice. There are two metal staples down the spine of the booklet.australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics, booklet

A faded blue coloured cardboard cover with red information on the front.. At the top right had side reads WO WALL IC in blue ink. Under this is a stamped number of 287. In part of the 8 reads WO Code No. 8592. Under the word Training there is a stamp with the number 71. There are three punch holes down the left hand side.british armed forces - service manuals, infantry training, hand grenades, infantry platoon weapons

A blue coloured cardboard cover with black information on the front. Top right hand corner reads DSN 7610-66-034-9289. Under the Australian Army Insignia are the details of the booklet. There are two punch holes down the left hand side and the booklet is cover with a plastic cover.booklet, australian army, infantry training, infantry platoon weapons, grenades and pyrotechnics

Two M26 hand grenades were issued to each Patrol Member.A replica hand grenade olive drab in colour, with firing pin and ring intact. m26 hand grenade, sas, replica

Grenade inertHand Grenade WWII, cast metal, black colour, oval shaped with grooves in the casting complete with pull ring assembly.RBD 1945 No 36 m MK 1 Z up arrow"arms - ordance, military history

A novelty item of a supposed hand grenade with pin to be used by customers lodging a complaint.Amusing presentation of a military solution to 'complaints'.Fake hand grenade mounted on finished timber base; plastic tag 'No. 1' attached..Complaints Dept, Please Take a Number.diamond valley vietnam veterans sub branch, novelty

Two rod type rifle grenades bought back from WWI by Sgt Major Albert James. Originally designed to be jammed into enemy tank tracks.The rod-type rifle grenade is a standard hand grenade with a metallic rod attached to the base. They were developed prior to World War One. Metal Rifle Launch Grenade at end of long metal rod.Hope /18 (written on the side of one)world war one, ww1, grenade, rifle grenade, rod type

Wooden ammunition box painted olive green with white letter stenciling. To contain 30 grenades. Rope handles and hinged lid.30 grenades Hand Frag M2GA2 Comp. B W/Fuze M215 108-MY-12-70 FUZE 108-MY-6-70ammunition box, hand grenades

The aims of these manuals are to teach the recognition, preparation and use of Grenades, Launchers, the 2-inch mortar, Pyrotechnics and Firing Tables. 1. Heavy weapons - Firing Table for 81 mm Mortars 1971. 2. Infantry Training with Grenades and Pyrotechnics. 3. Infantry Training with the Grenade Launcher 40 mm, M79 1966. 4. Infantry Training with the 2 inch Mortar 1949.2. Black Ink marking, 2401. 3. 1 RVR 86.passchendaele barracks trust, pbt 31 36 79 89, manuals, grenades, mortars, pyrotechnic

Patented by William Mills and known as 'Mills Bombs', these were first used in WW1 and were used by the British Army until 1972. Three models were made - No. 5, No. 23 and No. 36. The latter two could be fired from a rifle (with suitable attachments). Note that the casing is grooved to assist fragmentation. These grenades had a time delay fuse of 7 seconds initially but later a 4 second fuse was introduced. Upon explosion, its lethal range was approx. 90m but on hard ground it could be double that. Over 75 million were produced.Cast-iron 'pineapple' shaped anti-personnel grenade.

Military training was never without danger especially when weapons were handled. Risks were assessed during planning and measures taken to minimise hazards. On one occasion the Conducting Officer was injured by a grenade fragment during throwing practice. He was promptly treated by Squadron medics and transferred to hospital.Colour photograph of Conducting Officer's box at Grenade range Puckapunyal taken from waiting bay.

Military training was never without danger especially when weapons were handled. Risks were assessed during planning and measures taken to minimise hazards. On one occasion the Conducting Officer was injured by a grenade fragment during throwing practice. He was promptly treated by Squadron medics and transferred to hospital.Colour photograph of Grenade Range at Puckapunyal showing Conducting Officer's box, left foreground, and priming and waiting bays and throwing bays.