Grenades
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2, 1944 Dated, Mills No 36M MK1, Dummy Hand Grenade. Sn - 19966:6 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an excellent, original, WW2, 1944 dated Mills No.36M MK 1, Drill hand grenade. The 36M refers to the pattern of Grenade 36 M originally 'Mesopotania' and the fact they were waterproofed. The grenades body and fly off lever are painted white signifying a drill grenade with a red line round the circumference. The grenades body has cast into the front JP&S (Joshua Parkes & Sons, Willenhall, Staffordshire). In the recess in the grenade body where the fly off lever sits has cast into it 25, the mould number. The fly off lever has the letter K with stars in it signifying A Kendrick & Sons, West Bromwich). The zinc base plug is marked 'No 36M Mk 1 A Kendricks K monogram, 44 (1944 date). In the two recesses are cast Z (zinc and S F. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 19966:6 £275.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. British, L30 A2, Drill, Hand Grenade. Sn - 19965 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a British L30 A2 drill hand grenade. The grenade has a dark blue body and fly off handle. The body of the grenade is stencilled in white 001 CY 1-70 (January 1970). The grenade has an alloy L30A2 Drill fuse. The pressed steel fly off handle is stencilled in white DRILL L30A2 CY (Chorley) 90 (1990 date). Price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 19965 £275.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. Rare Gallipoli Era Turkish WW1 Pattern 1914 Model No 2 Cricket Ball Hand Grenade. - O 1747 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is rare Gallipoli era Turkish WW1 Pattern 1914 Model No 2 cricket ball hand grenade developed by Tufenidjieff and was manufactured by the Kalafat Yeri Foundries at Constantinople. This grenade is made of a Zinc alloy with segmented shrapnel squares cast into the outer body. The Turkish 1914 model hand grenade, better known to the Australians as a ‘cricket ball’ grenade, was developed by Tufenidjieff, according to an August 1915 translation of a Turkish handbook by the Intelligence section of the Headquarters Unit, Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. The grenades were manufactured by the Kalafat Yeri Foundries at Constantinople and they formed an essential part of the Turkish Army’s capability. The grenade has its original holed lug with an original belt ring. The grenade has Turkish script cast on a panel on the body of the grenade.. No licence is required to possess in the UK if retained as part of a collection or displays. The price includes UK delivery O 1747 £425.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. British WW2, PIAT (Projector Infantry Anti-tank) HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) DRILL Round With Fuse, Fuse Holder And Firing Cartridge. - A 1740 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a British WW2, PIAT (Projector Infantry Anti-tank) HEAT (High Explosive Anti-Tank) DRILL round. The round is complete with its original nose fuse and safety cap. The PIAT was designed in response to the British Army's need for a more effective hand-held infantry anti-tank weapon. It consisted of a steel tube, a trigger mechanism and firing spring, and was based on the spigot mortar system and instead of using a propellant to directly fire a round; the spring was cocked and tightened. When the trigger was pulled, it released the spring that pushed the spigot forward into the rear of the bomb. This detonated the cartridge in the base of the bomb, was then thrown forward off the spigot and if lucky re cocked the weapon for firing again. The PIAT possessed an effective range of approximately 100 yards. This system meant that the PIAT had several advantages, which included a lack of muzzle smoke to reveal the position of the user, the ability to fire it from inside buildings. The PIAT entered service in 1943, and was first used during the Allied invasion of Sicily that year; it remained in use with British and Commonwealth forces until the early 1950s. The PIAT replaced the .303 Boys anti-tank rifle which was adopted in 1937 and soon proved itself unable to defeating heavy armour. As well as being used in the anti-tank role, the PIAT was an effective way of opening doors on buildings at a safer distance and the resulting explosion was usually enough to subdue opposition in the building. This projectile retains most of its original black painted finish and is stencilled in white DRILL on opposite sides of its circumference. The PIAT is fitted with its original and correct warhead securing ring and is stencilled in white round its circumference FOR DRILL AND PRACTICE INERT BOMB ONLY. The correct alloy drill nose fuse is held in by a bayonet fitting securing ring. The body has a reinforced spigot without any cutaways allowing the PIAT to be reused several times. The body retains its original plaster weighted core. The price for this scarce round includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1740 £395.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare, German WW1 Early, First Pattern (Pigeon) Granatenwerfer 16 High Explosive (HE) Fragmentation Trench Mortar. - O 1735 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare first pattern German WW1 high explosive fragmentation Granatenwerfer 16 that was nicknamed the pigeon. The weapon was first introduced into the Austrian army in 1915 and adopted in a modified version by the Germans in 1916 as the Granatenwerfer 16. The small size of the trench mortor made it easily transportable giving indirect fire in the trenches. The Granatenwerfer is a type of spigot mortar where the hollow tail of the mortar fits over the spigot of the launcher. Ammunition came in various forms including smoke, high-explosive, illumination, and propaganda mortars. This is a first pattern with a conical segmented projectile as opposed to the later parallel sided one, high explosive fragmentation mortar with a segmented body. The fin assembly of the mortar consists of a turned steel tube with three sets of thin pressed steel fins riveted to it. Later Granatenwerfers had 4 fins. The nose has a small brass impact fuse screwed into it. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this mortar in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1735 £475.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. Rare Gallipoli Era Turkish WW1 Ordin Hand Grenade. - O 1734 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is rare Gallipoli era Turkish WW1 Ordin spherical hand grenade. The cylindrical hollow cast iron body is approximately 70mm in diameter and has 7 rows of segments cast into the outer surface. The top has a 24mm diameter hole in it with a fine right hand thread cut into it for screwing in the fuse. There is little information on the Ordin hand grenade which was quickly superseded by the later Turkish and German hand grenades. No licence is required to possess in the UK if retained as part of a collection or displays. The price includes UK delivery. O 1734 £395.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Original Early WW2 American Pineapple Mk 2 High Explosive Hand Grenade. - O 1731 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an inert unfired original early WW2 American Pineapple Mk 2 high explosive hand grenade first adopted in 1918 and used throughout the Second World War. This example has a segmented cast iron body with a lozenge cast into it. The grenade retains some of its original yellow painted finish. This finish was changed to olive green in 1942 due to the grenade easily being seen. The green blended in with the green uniform. This grenade is fitted with a MZ00A1 fuse which is complete with its original fly off lever and safety pin/ring. The grenade has no hole in its base. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1731 £325.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. German WW1 Model 17 Eierhandgranate (egg hand grenade). - O 1717 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is an original German WW1 Model 17 Eierhandgranate (egg hand grenade). The grenade is a small defensive hand grenade and was smaller than the large Kugelhandgranate. The body of the grenade was initially smooth and thus difficult to hold so the design was modified with the addition of a raised band to provide better grip as in this model. The grenade is in excellent condition and retains its original alloy screw in fuse and arming pull wire. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1717 £95.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. WW1, French, Early F1 With A Safety Fusing System Hand Grenade. - O 1708 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is an early WW! French F1 hand grenade and was a series of F1 hand grenades introduced in May 1915 employing various types of fuses to the cast iron body. This grenade is fitted with the wick ignition fuse and consists of an alloy screw in safety fuse holder together with its original brass pull off fuse protector which helped to waterproof the fuse. This fuse was replaced in 1916 by the M1916 Billant fuse which was similar to the British Mills hand grenade fuse in operation. The cast iron segmented body is unmarked which is usual. The price for this hand grenade includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert hand grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1708 £175.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. German WW1 Model of 1915 German Large Diskushandgranate (disc grenade). - O 1706 INERT DEACTIVATED This is an original WW1 German Model of 1915 Diskushandgranate (Large) (Disc grenade). This grenade was also known by the nickname Oyster Grenade for its shape and colour. The grenade was intended to be used like skimming stones across water from trenches and bomb craters in 'No Man's Land.' The oyster is an assault grenade, in that they could be used by an attacker and thrown sufficient distance so that the blast effect and shrapnel caused by the thin steel casing would not be a danger to the person throwing it. This grenade is 4.5 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep. The grenade contained 6 channels each containing a detonator so that whichever one came in contact with a hard surface caused the grenade to explode, an early ' all ways' fusing system. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1706 £245.00 |
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