If you are referring to the British "Mills Bomb" grenade, the filler was Baratol- a mix of TNT and Barium Nitrate. Baratol was also used as ONE of the explosives in the early implosion style nuclear weapons.
An explosive powder that is no longer used.
Hand-grenade or Mills Bomb (British).
Tesco value handheld explosive.
The grenade was invented when a dynamite gave birth to a shorter, fatter but most explosive child...-Caesar 96
Yes. It is a restricted explosive device.
Well a sticky grenade was used in WW2. It's somekind of explosive with a fuse covered in tar to stick to something, most likely a tank. A SGL would be something that launches SG.
Used as a weapon of war, explosive grenades are disgned to cause casualties. Other grenades may produce smoke for signalling, disperse tear gas, or start fires.
A thrown hand held explosive device that usally explodes five seconds after the pin is pulled out
grenades can contain explosive and chemical fillers.
Yes. Pulling the pin just allows the handle to snap out and ignite the grenade, which usually has a short delay due to time for the fuse(typically 4 seconds) to burn to the explosive in the center. They type of explosive is dependent on what kind of grenade is it.
It functioned by pulling a pin and releasing a handle. The release of the handle would allow the igniter in the grenade to work on the old fashioned explosive powder.
Yes, there is such a thing as a sticky grenade. It is a type of explosive device designed to adhere to surfaces upon impact. The adhesive property allows the grenade to stick to walls, vehicles, or other surfaces, increasing its effectiveness in combat situations.