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Grenades

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DEACTIVATED INERT. British L56A1 (Chorley) Practice Hand Grenade. Sn. O 1515 - O 1515
DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a British L159A1 practice hand grenade commonly called the Chorley grenade due to it being made at ROF(Royal Ordnance Factory) Chorley in Lancashire. The grenade has a mid-blue hard rubber body and has raised lettering PRAC over GREN. L56A1 XEL and 12 over 87 (date) within a circle. The grenade is fitted with a L134A1fuse assembly. The fly off lever is blue and is stencilled in white L134A1 CY (Chorley) 04-88 (date) 046 . The base has a hollow cavity 25mm in diameter 60mm deep. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert items in the UK if retained as part of a collection or displays. Sn. O 1515
£175.00

UNAVAILABLE UNAVALABLE INERT DEACTIVATED. Russian Cold War UPG-8, 3 x Training Anti-Tank Grenades And Reusable Accessories In Their Transit Case. O 1514 - O 1514
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a heavy duty transit case comprising of three UPG-8 (Uechebnaya Protivotankovaya Granata, "Training Anti-Tank Grenade") grenades. The training grenade was used to resemble the RKG-3 series of anti-tank grenades introduced in the 1950s. In the wooden transit case are spare reusable parachute retarders, spare fly off levers, safety pins and assembly tools mostly in their original unopened paper wrappings. The reusable warhead would have contained a reloadable black powder charge that produced black smoke that is vented through holes in the heavy-gauge sheet-metal body. A new fuse and parachute can be quickly reloaded in the handle after use by using special armorer tools that are included in the kit. The box includes a list of the contents in Russian. The transit case retains most of its original green paint and has 2 heavy duty closure catches. One of the grenades shows signs of use but the other two are unmarked. The price includes UK delivery and no licence is required to possess these inert grenades in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. O 1514
£0.00

DEACTIVATED INERT. Rare British Inert Instruct L14A1 Anti-Tank Side Attack Mine. O 1488 - O 1488
DEACTIVATED INERT. This is a rare British inert instruct L14 A1 side-attack mine once used in the British Army. This is the British version of the French MI AC AH F1 off route anti-tank mine. The mine consists of a horizontal cylindrical main body with a large inset plate in the front. The detonator protrudes from the center of the front plate. The main body is supported on two arms which are attached to a circular base with three stakes. The mine can be triggered by a 50-metre breakwire, command or electronically triggered by an external sensor. This mine essentially a uses a large Misznay Schardin effect warhead/charge which is mounted on swivelling stand which has pointed feet to locate it. When the warhead is fired, the plate is formed into a slug which is propelled by the explosives, destroying the target. Although the mine mine can be detonated by a tripwire, infrared sensor, acoustic sensor, or a time delay fuse it can be armed using an infra-red sensor. The mine is 200 mm in diameter 260 mm long and weighs 12kg and is capable of penetrating 70 millimeters of armour at a range of 40 metres. This is a quarter sectioned L14 A1mine and retains most of its original green paint and is stenciled in yellow MINE A/TK L14A RDX/TNT O61A CY 5/78 (ROF Chorley, May 1978 date). The mine is stenciled twice in white INERT INSTURCT and FFE (Free From Explosives) 60. The top cover of the mine is detachable by losing off clips and holds D cell batteries for operation. The cover also has a lead to an arming/activation switch. The explosive and arming content are replaced by inert compounds. The stand for the mine rotates so the mine can be aimed. No licence is required to possess this mine in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Price includes UK delivery. O 1488
£975.00

INERT DEACTIVATED, RARE, WW1 No. 24 MK II .303” Rifle Grenade. Sn 16513 - 16513
INERT DEACTIVATED. The Grenade, .303 inch No. 24 was an improved No.20 MK II grenade introduced to provide a rifle grenade with substantially longer range than the No. 23 grenade. The No.24 was introduced in December 1916 & modified by introduction of the No. 24 MK II on 8th March 1918. The MK II differed from the MK II by having a plain cast steel body without serrations and a die cast plug rather than an ebonite plug (see pages 80-85 of the book, Grenade by Landers). This is an excellent original example of the No. 24 MK II grenade. It is complete with correct plain cast body, brass base piece, die cast plug, spring clip and 11" steel rod. There are no visible manufacturer or date marks on this grenade. The price for this rare grenade includes UK delivery. Sn 16513
£245.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare WW2 Russian RPG-40 Anti-Tank 'Stick' Grenade. O 1484 - O 1484
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a rare Russian RPG-40 anti-tank stick grenade adopted in 1940 as the primary anti-tank grenade by the Russian army. The grenade is unusual for anti-tank use in that it used the blast of the grenade to cause splatter or spalling to the inside of the tank to cause injury to the tank occupants by secondary effect after detonating on the outside of the armour plating. The grenade could be effective on armour up to 20mm which was adequate for the early tanks but less effective on later tanks. The grenade consists of a three part pressed steel cylinder 95mm in diameter, 87 mm long with a Russian type fuse holder on top of the grenade. The stick is 110 mm long with a pressed steel curved fly off handle and a safety pin attached to 30mm diameter ring. The grenade was replaced in 1943 by the RPG-43. These grenades are very rare to find in view of their construction and are a rare survivor from the period .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 1484
£475.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Rare Finnish Sirpalekranaatti M 41 WW2 (Russian Offensive) Defensive Hand Grenade. O 1471 - O 1471
INERT DEACTIVATED. The grenade has a cast iron body with vertical cast in grooves and a cast iron top that is retained via cast in moldings in the body and top by coper wire that is twisted round them. The top of the grenade has cast in it 1 - S (Suomi – Finland) - 41 (1941 date). The brass percussion fuse assembly is complete with its copper safety cap that is removed via a safety pin and a clip on safety device that stops the plunger from activating the fuse. The brass plunger still has the copper shear wire present. This is a very rare and complete Finnish Sirpalekranaatti M 41 Defensive Hand Grenade dated to the start of the Russian offensive which occurred June 1941. No licence is required to possess this inert grenade in the UK if retained as a part of a collection or display. Price includes UK delivery. O 1491
£475.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Russian 1977 Dated 73mm SPG-9 ‘Kopye’ (Spear) Recoilless, Rocket Assisted, Fin Stabilised DRILL Projectile. O 1468 - O 1468
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a near mint Russian 73mm SPG-9 recoilless, rocket assisted, fin stabilised DRILL projectile. This was used in a vehicle mounted weapon in the BMP-1 amphibious infantry armoured vehicle. The black painted projectile retains most of its original finish and white Russian stencilling on its steel body including 1-77-233 and EX in large stencilling denoting (exercise or drill). A green plastic nose plug fitted to the top of the round. The alloy fin stabilised lower part of the round consists of six flip out gold anodised alloy fins with various part numbers stamped on them. There is a small amount of damage to the top of the projectile consistent of it being hit with a small bullet in storage and a small dent to the side. No licence is required to possess this round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Price includes UK delivery. O 1468
£295.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Russian Near Mint 1970 Dated 73mm SPG-9 ‘Kopye’ (Spear) Recoilless, Rocket Assisted, Fin Stabilised Practice Round. O 1464 - O 1464
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a near mint Russian 73mm SPG-9 recoilless, rocket assisted, fin stabilised practice round complete with its launching cartridge. This was used in a vehicle mounted weapon in the BMP-1 amphibious infantry armoured vehicle. The red painted projectile retains most of its original finish and black stencilling on its steel body including PM3-7-70 nr-9 56-165-70 MAKET PM3-7-70 P MAKET. The alloy nose fuse plug fitted to the top of the round. The alloy fin stabilised lower part of the round consists of six flip out alloy fins with various part numbers on them and a black stencil 44. The fins are kept retained by a black steel coil wire the fin swivel pins are centre marked to retain them and have a red sealant. There is a small amount of damage to the top of the round consistent of it being hit with a small bullet in storage. No licence is required to possess this round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Price includes UK delivery. O 1464
£350.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Russian 1976 Dated 73mm SPG-9 ‘Kopye’ (Spear) Recoilless, Rocket Assisted, Fin Stabilised Practice Round. O 1463 - O 1463
INERT DEACTIVATED. This is a Russian 73mm SPG-9 recoilless, rocket assisted, fin stabilised practice round complete with its launching cartridge. This was used in a vehicle mounted weapon in the BMP-1 amphibious infantry armoured vehicle. The red painted projectile retains most of its original finish and black stencilling on its steel body including ena- 2-76 PG-9 Ng NDSt-2k and various other stencils in Russian and arabic numbers The alloy nose fuse plug fitted to the top of the round. The alloy fin stabilised lower part of the round consists of six flip out alloy fins. The steel launching cartridge is attached to the projectile with a shear ring, The side of the cartridge is stencilled in black I G ans 21-73. The headstamp 1976 (date) ayn over OTK and zvs ps in a rectangle. The primer is stamped ena. No licence is required to possess this round in the UK if retained as part of a collection or display. Price includes UK delivery. O 1463
£295.00

INERT DEACTIVATED. Early WW2 1940 Yugoslavian M38 (Thin Body) Offensive Hand Grenade O 1413 - O 1413
INERT DEACTIVATED. The Yugoslavian M38 was an offensive grenade made of thin sheet steel. During WW2 this grenade was also used by the German army, who called it "handgranate 304 (j)". This is an excellent original example of the M38 offensive grenade. It has the correct thin sheet metal hollow casing and has its original fuse and brass screw cap which is marked with ‘M34’ designation, direction arrow indicator and ‘6/40’ date (June 1940). The price includes UK delivery. O 1413
£245.00
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