VB rifle grenade - meaning and definition. What is VB 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 VB rifle grenade - definition


VB rifle grenade         
  • French soldiers demonstrates how to fire the V-B rifle grenades, 1917.
  • Grenade VB 1916
  • [[Lebel rifle]] with VB cup discharger
  • Grenade Viven-Bessières, seen from above
The Viven-Bessières rifle grenade, named after its inventorsDictionnaire de la Grande Guerre 1914-1918, F. Cochet & R.
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.