M52 rifle grenade - meaning and definition. What is M52 rifle grenade
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary
Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:

Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence

On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:

  • how the word is used
  • frequency of use
  • it is used more often in oral or written speech
  • word translation options
  • usage examples (several phrases with translation)
  • etymology

What (who) is M52 rifle grenade - definition


M52 rifle grenade         
TYPE OF RIFLE GRENADE
The Modèle 1952 34mm HE rifle grenade was in French service from 1952 to 1978. It was used alongside the APAV40 rifle grenade in French service.
Rifle grenade         
  • GREM (Simon) rifle grenade system]]
  • A riot control grenade in a launching cup attached to a [[Mossberg 500]] riot shotgun
  • No. 68 anti-tank grenade]]
  • Diagram of a Babbitt rifle grenade, as used in the Springfield 1903 rifle
  • Japanese troops launching practice ENERGA rifle grenades attached from Howa Type 64 rifles
  • The Belgian [[ENERGA anti-tank rifle grenade]] was widely adopted by Western nations.
  • French V-B rifle grenade, a bullet trap type. Top shows views and cutaway of the grenade, bottom shows the grenade and grenade launcher, which is affixed to the rifle. Cross-section shows that the grenade is a pass-through design, allowing the use of live ammunition. Arming tab, activated by the bullet's passage, can also be seen.
  • Mills N°36 rifle grenade, with its [[gas check]] disk for use with cup-launcher
  • WWII American rifle grenades (From left to right): M1 grenade adapter with Mk.2 fragmentation grenade, M22 smoke rifle grenade with impact fuze, M17 fragmentation rifle grenade with impact fuze, M2 grenade adapter with AN/M8 smoke grenade
  • German propaganda rifle grenade
  • Japanese soldier demonstrating the correct use of a Type 89 discharger
  • Japanese Type 91 50 mm grenade with screw-on propellant cartridge for use in a Type 89 grenade discharger
  • [[Lebel rifle]] with VB cup discharger
  • An [[M7 grenade launcher]] with [[M9 rifle grenade]] fitted on the end of an [[M1 Garand rifle]]
  • Cutaway of M31 HEAT rifle grenade from US Army Field Manual FM 23-3 1972. The M31 warhead was adapted into the superseding [[M72 LAW]] single-shot disposable rocket system.
  • Mills bomb N°23 Mk II, with rod for launch by rifle
  • Drawings of German ''Schiessbecher'' and grenades
  • Japanese Type 06 rifle grenade attached to the barrel of a Howa Type 89 assault rifle
  • Type 100 rifle grenade launcher
  • Japanese Type 2 grenade launcher and a 30 mm Type 2 hollow charge grenade (top) and a 40 mm Type 2 hollow charge grenade (bottom) used during the Second World War
  • Launching a dummy grenade from a Mossberg M500 with a grenade launching cup attachment
  • Yugoslavian SKS with 22 mm launcher attached to muzzle, plus a flip-up grenade sight
GRENADE USING A RIFLE-BASED LAUNCHER
Rifle-mounted Grenade Launcher; Rifle Grenade; Rifle-grenade; Grenade rifle; Grenade musket; Rifle grenades
A rifle grenade is a grenade that uses a rifle-based launcher to permit a longer effective range than would be possible if the grenade were thrown by hand.
hand grenade         
  • Incendiary grenade
  • An [[infantry]]man throwing an [[Mk 2 grenade]] during training, 1942
  • page=300}}</ref>
  • Grenade on a [[kepi]] of the [[French Army]]
  • One of the earliest modern hand grenades. Fielded in the British Army from 1908, it was unsuccessful in the trenches of [[World War I]], and was replaced by the [[Mills bomb]].
  • Seven ceramic hand grenades of the 17th Century found in [[Ingolstadt]] Germany
  • Inert training grenade made from hard rubber
  • A cross-section of a [[Ketchum Grenade]], used during the [[American Civil War]]
  • National Historical Museum]], [[Athens]], Greece)
  • [[M84 stun grenade]] (1995–present)
  • [[M61 grenade]] (1959-1968) with a safety clip around the lever and the bent tip of the safety pin at top
  • 218x218px
  • An illustration of a fragmentation bomb known as the 'divine bone dissolving fire oil bomb' (''lan gu huo you shen pao'') from the ''[[Huolongjing]]''. The black dots represent iron pellets.
  • Mk3A2]] concussion grenade
  • Mongolian grenade attack on Japanese during [[Yuan dynasty]]
  • trench]]es from 1915.
  • Hand grenade fuze system
  • cotter pin]] with a ring attached
  • Cross section of the Model 24 ''[[Stielhandgranate]]''
  • Demonstration of a German ''[[stielhandgranate]]'' (shaft hand grenade), a high explosive grenade with time fuze, [[Netherlands]], 1946
  • Grenade immediately after being thrown at a practice range. The safety lever has separated in mid-air from the body of the grenade.
  • Hand grenade converted to booby trap with pull trip wire trigger
  • HEAT]] grenade
SMALL BOMB THAT CAN BE THROWN BY HAND
Hand grenades; Fragmentation grenade; Frag grenade; Gas grenade; Grenades; Concussion grenade; Frag Grenade; Light bomb; Concussion Grenade; Handgrenade; Hand-grenade; Grenade, France; HE Grenade; Incendiary grenade; Sting grenade; Stinger grenade; Fragmentation Grenades; Concussion Grenades; Stiel Grenade; Stick grenades; Fragmentation Grenade; Stick grenade; Hand gernade; Hand grenads; F-1 Antipersonnel Grenade; Hand Grenade; Grenado; Flaming grenade; Fragmentation grenades; Flying squirrel grenade; Impact detonation grenade; Bomba a Mano; Stingball grenade; Offensive grenade; Defensive grenade; Hand-grenade throwing; Hand grenade; Stick hand grenade; Firing lever
¦ noun a hand-thrown grenade.