gas grenade - translation to dutch
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gas grenade - translation to dutch

FRAGMENTATION TYPE ANTI-PERSONNEL HAND GRENADE INTRODUCED BY THE U.S. ARMED FORCES IN 1918
Pineapple grenade; MK2 grenade; Mk2 grenade; Mk2 Grenade; Mark 2 grenade; Mark II grenade
  • Instructional document showing correct throwing technique (1918): "Correct position of thumb when throwing […] is important for otherwise [[firing lever]] will not be thrown over when grenade leaves the hand."

gas 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
gasgranaat
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
handgranaat
fragmentation 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
granaatbom (bevat explosieven die in splinters uiteenvliegen bij ontsteking)

Definition

hand grenade
¦ noun a hand-thrown grenade.

Wikipedia

Mk 2 grenade

The Mk 2 grenade (initially known as the Mk II) is a fragmentation-type anti-personnel hand grenade introduced by the U.S. armed forces in 1918. It was the standard issue anti-personnel grenade used during World War II, and also saw limited service in later conflicts, including the Korean War and Vietnam War. Replacing the failed Mk 1 grenade of 1917, it was standardized in 1920 as the Mk II, and redesignated the Mk 2 on April 2, 1945.

The Mk 2 was gradually phased out of service as the M26-series (M26/M61/M57) grenade was introduced during the Korean War. Due to the tremendous quantity manufactured during World War II the Mk 2 was still in limited issue with the US Army and US Marine Corps throughout the 1950s and 1960s. The U.S. Navy was one of the last users of the Mk 2 when it was finally withdrawn from U.S. military service in 1969, replaced with the M33 series (M33/M67).

Examples of use of gas grenade
1. The soldiers were trying to arrest Srur‘s brother, who had thrown a tear gas grenade at them during a demonstration.
2. The rioting began with the accidental deaths of two teenagers, who ran from police after a tear gas grenade went off in a neighborhood mosque during prayers.
3. Overreaction can have grave consequences, and the minister was right to admit that a police tear–gas grenade mistakenly hit a mosque.
4. A female television reporter was assaulted while filming the violence and a young man suffered burn injuries from the shell of a tear gas grenade.
5. Last month a protester died after she was hit in the chest by a tear gas grenade fired by police trying to clear demonstrators from barricades around the nearby parliament building.