Grenades
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare, British WW2, 29mm Blacker Bombard Spigot Practice HE (High Explosive) Mortar fitted with a 3 Inch Mortar Body. Sn - 22846:82 INERT DEACTIVATED. The Blacker Bombard 29mm spigot mortar was developed by Colonel Stewart Blacker as an anti-tank weapon after the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940, The Blacker Bombard lacked the tube that characterized conventional mortars. Instead, the Bombard featured a steel rod, the spigot that fit to a base plate and the mortar is slid onto it for firing. The bomb itself included a propellant charge in its tail. The Bombard was used solely as a Home Guard weapon except for some used by the regular British Army for the defence of coastal gun batteries. The spigot launcher of the Blacker Bombard inspired the designers of the much more successful PIAT that was used in regular army service. This is a rare to find practice HE (high explosive) Blacker Bombard spigot mortar where a 3 inch high explosive mortar body has been fitted to the spigots screw thread. The mortar body has been filled with concrete for weight. The mortars body has cast into it round the circumference ? MOR 194? SEC (manufacturer). The projectile is fitted with a steel spigot screwed into the projectile and a pressed steel riveted fin assembly at the bottom where the cartridge goes. The mortar originally used cut down 20mm Madsen cartridges cases as the primer. The price for this rare spigot mortar includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert mortar in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22846:82 £495.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare, British WW2, 29mm Blacker Bombard Spigot Practice HE (High Explosive) Mortar. Sn - 22846:78 INERT DEACTIVATED. The Blacker Bombard 29mm spigot mortar was developed by Colonel Stewart Blacker as an anti-tank weapon after the evacuation of Dunkirk in 1940, The Blacker Bombard lacked the tube that characterized conventional mortars. Instead, the Bombard featured a steel rod, the spigot that fit to a base plate and the mortar is slid onto it for firing. The bomb itself included a propellant charge in its tail. The Bombard was used solely as a Home Guard weapon except for some used by the regular British Army for the defence of coastal gun batteries. The spigot launcher of the Blacker Bombard inspired the designers of the much more successful PIAT that was used in regular army service. This is a rare to find 14 lb practice HE (high explosive) Blacker Bombard spigot practice mortar had which has a concrete filled cast iron projectile. The mortar has cast into it round the circumference CI (Cast Iron) 29mm SM (29mm Spigot Mortar) 14lb (projectile weight) 15 7/8/?? (manufacture date). The projectile is fitted with a steel spigot screwed into the projectile and a pressed steel riveted fin assembly at the bottom where the cartridge goes. The mortar originally used cut down 20mm Madsen cartridges cases as the primer. The price for this rare spigot mortar includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert mortar in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22846:78 £495.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. RARE, British WW2, 1942 Dated, Number 74 Mark I (Sticky Bomb) Anti-Tank Hand Grenade. Sn - 22846:77 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare to find British WW2, number 74 mark I anti-tank grenade complete with its fuze. The grenade was called the ST grenade but more often the Sticky Bomb. The grenade consisted of a spherical glass globe that originally containing a filling of 560 grams of Nobel's 823 (a viscus mixture of nitro-glycerine and nitro cellulose), covered with a stockinet type of material impregnated with a strong adhesive derived from birdlime called adhesive B17 manufactured by Kay Brothers of Stockport. The glass globe is impressed No 74 I a makers mark 1942 (date), The bakelite throwing handle has the early mark one retaining collar and is complete with its original pressed steel arming handle, split pin and ring. The grenades handle retains its original firing pin and spring. See pages 163-167 in ‘GRENADE’ British & Commonwealth Hand & Rifle Grenades by Rick Landers. The price for this rare grenade 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 22846:77 £445.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. WW2, Rare, German, 50kg Concrete Practice Type 1 Bomb & Number 25 Electrical Time Fuze. Sn - 22426:68 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare and original German 50kg concrete type 1 practice bomb. The bomb casing is made out of fine concrete and is fitted with a pressed steel tail fin assembly, a bomb shackle and a fuze pocket. There are 2 rectangular side windows in the side of the body which is hollow inside. The pockets were originally covered by a piece of wood and the bomb still retains the 2 glass ampoules (damaged) on each side which originally held chlorosulphuric acid or foaming hydrochloric acid which produced smoke when the ampule was broken on impact for bombing marking. The bomb casing retains some of its original green painted finish near the fuze pocket and is stencilled in black ehk ?31. The bomb is fitted with a ELAZ 25D fuze which is stamped round the top ELAZ 25 D bl c 4d. See page 62, Army Technical manual TM 9-1985-2/Air Force Technical Order TO 39B-1A-9 GERMAN EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE (Bombs, Fuzes, Rockets, Land Mines, Grenades & Igniters). No licence is required to possess this inert fuse in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Because of the weight (50kg) delivery is at cost and by arrangement. Sn 22426:68 £1,495.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. German, WW2, 1941 Dated, SD-2 Small Fin Butterfly Bomb With a Number 41 Fuze. Sn - 22441:3 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a mint, original German WW2, 1941 dated SD-2 small fin butterfly bomb complete with a number 41 fuse. The bombs were loaded in AB23 and AB 250-3 bomb containers holding 23 or 96 butterfly bombs, the container opening in flight scattering the bombs. The small fin butterfly bomb was a later development and was designed to drop onto bomber formations from above to destroy them in the air. This bomb was not very successful, the smaller vanes not fully arming the bombs in time or the bombs bouncing off the airplanes. The cast iron bomb fitted a nicely marked alloy number 41 fuze which is stamped AZ 41 (fuze number) ZEIT emu (Friedrich Meuthe GmbH, Schwenningen am Neckar) 85 41 (1941 date\0 . This fuze has an external selector switch with two settings. The "Zeit" (time) setting will detonate the bomb in the air, approximately 5 seconds after being armed. The - "AZ" (Aufschlagzünder - impact) setting triggers detonation when the bomb hits the ground. The fuze is armed if 4 screw threads at the base of the arming spindle are visible. This fuze is highly sensitive to disturbance if the selector switch is set to "Zeit" and the bomb is unexploded. The number 41 fuze is a mechanical clockwork double fuze and is attached to the arming vanes by a steel cable which is held onto the fuze by two screws. The other end of the cable has a steel fitting with a square and crimped on which engages with a corresponding square hole in the arming vanes bracket thus allowing the canted arming vanes to spin thus arming the bomb. The spring loaded vanes and mounting bracket retain much of its original yellow painted finish. See pages 207 and 141 in German Air Dropped Weapons to 1945 by Wolfgang Fleischer. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert butterfly bomb in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22441:3 £895.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. German, WW2, 1943 Dated, SD-2 Butterfly Bomb With a Number 41 Fuze. Sn - 22441:1 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a mint, original German WW2, 1943 dated SD-2 butterfly bomb complete with a number 41 fuse. The bombs were loaded in AB23 and AB 250-3 bomb containers holding 23 or 96 butterfly bombs, the container opening in flight scattering the bombs. One of the end wings is stamped 9cjg (Bartelmuss u. Suchy, Bielitz / Oberschlesien) waffenampt 43 (1943 date). The cast iron bomb fitted a nicely marked alloy number 41 fuze which is stamped AZ 41 (fuze number) ZEIT. This fuze has an external selector switch with two settings. The "Zeit" (time) setting will detonate the bomb in the air, approximately 5 seconds after being armed. The - "AZ" (Aufschlagzünder - impact) setting triggers detonation when the bomb hits the ground. The fuze is armed if 4 screw threads at the base of the arming spindle are visible. This fuze is highly sensitive to disturbance if the selector switch is set to "Zeit" and the bomb is unexploded. The fuze is a mechanical clockwork double fuze and is attached to the arming vanes by a steel cable which is held onto the fuze by two screws. The other end of the cable has a steel fitting with a square and crimped on which engages with a corresponding square hole in the arming vanes bracket thus allowing the canted arming vanes to spin thus arming the bomb. See pages 207 and 141 in German Air Dropped Weapons to 1945 by Wolfgang Fleischer. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert butterfly bomb in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Sn 22441:1 £895.00 |
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DEACTIVATED INERT. French WW1, Fusee Modele 1914 Hand Grenade Complete with the Wooden Capped Brassed Friction Fuze, Grenade Belt Holder with Belt Clip & Fuze Chain. - O 2176 DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a RARE French WW1, Fusee Modele 1914 hand grenade that was introduced at the start of World War in 1914 and is complete with its original pressed steel/leather grenade belt holder, brass chain and belt clip. This grenade was first introduced as the Mli 1847 hand grenade with a simple wick fuse. This grenade was improved in 1882 as the fusee modele 1882 which replaced the wick fuse with a simple push in, pull lanyard type fuse. This hand grenade was in service with the French at the start of the First World War and was improved in 1914 by making the fuse a screw in brass housing to replace the push in wooden fuse of the Mle 1882. This fuse incorporated a protective wooden surround to protect the pull wire. This fuse still required a pull lanyard to operate it. This improved version of the grenade, the fusee modele 1914 had internal segmentation to the inside to improve fragmentation reached the front line troops in 1915 but was not waterproof and was unreliable in service. This hand grenade was soon replaced by more modern hand grenades. This is an excellent example of the French fusee modele 1914 and consists of a cast iron body with a brass fuse housing the protective wood surround, pull wire complete with its grenade belt holder and fuzing chain with belt clip. No licence is required to possess this hand grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display and the price includes UK delivery. O 2176 £395.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Scarce WW2 Japanese Type 4 Ceramic Fragmentation Hand Grenade. - O 1941 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a scarce WW2 Japanese Type 4 hand grenade, commonly known as the Ceramic Grenade that were made at the latter stages of WW2 (late 1944 onwards) by the Japanese due to a shortage of raw materials. The grenades were made from white terra cotta and are glazed with various colours including a very dark brown, tan, cream, white and a clear glaze. When these grenades detonated they fragmented into sharp chards of ceramic being just as effective as a normal cast iron hand grenade. This grenade has a dark tan coloured ceramic glaze to the body. There is no damage to the grenade or any cracks in the body.The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess this inert mortor in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1941 £245.00 |
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INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare British No 15 Mk1 (Cricket Ball or Ball) Hand/Catapult/Spring Gun Grenade. Sn - 22325 INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare British No 15 Mk1 (Cricket Ball or Ball) Hand/Catapult/Spring Gun Grenade introduced as an emergency hand grenade in May 1915 due to the shortage of Mills grenades. The grenade was used on all fronts including the Gallipoli campaign. The grenade was capable of being discharged by a catapult or spring gun used in trench warfare and could also be used as a hand grenade. This grenade retains most of its original black painted finish and has cast into the base PB NW 15 (number 15 grenade). The grenade consists of a spherical cast iron body with a large threaded screw in plug and fitted with a No. 8 mark VII detonator and safety fuze. The fuzes cap was torn off and struck on a brassard worn by a thrower who rubbed the composition against it. This is an excellent example of the No 15 Mk1 hand grenade and is complete with its screw in fuze holder and fuze. See page 54 in ‘GRENADE’ British & Commonwealth Hand & Rifle Grenades by Rick Landers. No licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 22325 £275.00 |
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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 £345.00 |
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