The Napoleonic grenade was a powerful explosive weapon used in battles during the early 19th century. It had a destructive impact, causing significant damage to enemy forces and fortifications. The grenade's ability to create chaos and devastation on the battlefield made it a feared weapon during that time.
It means the driver is a Grenade?
A pirates grenade I think was called a Grenado.
Rocket Propelled Grenade
No, the G43 had no mount for a rifle grenade, or a bayonet.
Yes, a grenade can potentially break apart a stone, depending on the size and type of the grenade as well as the composition and size of the stone. The explosive force generated by a grenade is designed to cause significant damage to its surroundings, which can include shattering or fracturing hard materials like stone. However, the effectiveness would vary based on the proximity of the grenade to the stone and the specific conditions of the environment.
Those devices have existed since gunpowder has existed; at least since the 1100's. They were COMMONLY used during the Napoleonic era, by fighting men known as "Grenadiers."
The hand-grenade was invented and used in combat well before the 20th century. Grenades were used in the 18th century (1700s), hence the name, "Grenadier."
Those devices have existed since gunpowder has existed; at least since the 1100's. They were COMMONLY used during the Napoleonic era, by fighting men known as "Grenadiers."
The theme of "Grenade" by Yusef Komunyakaa revolves around the impact and aftermath of war on individuals. The poem explores the emotional and psychological toll of conflict, highlighting the experiences of soldiers and the lasting trauma they carry. It also delves into the themes of sacrifice, loss, and the destructive nature of war.
Legally, it is the frame (receiver) of a device intended to expel a projectile by the force of an explosion. Under US Federal law it can also be a destructive device (hand grenade) or a firearms silencer.
It depends on the grenades you wanted. Just about anyone can buy a smoke grenade, and for civilians they're the best kind. They're useful for a lot of things. Some boaters carry them--if they're in trouble on the water, they'll pop a floating orange smoke grenade and throw it in the water, where people can see it from a long way off. You could also use them for special effects--if you wanted your high school football team to come out in dramatic fashion, pop a smoke grenade and have the players hold their breath as they run through the smoke. Destructive grenades--frags, incendiaries, white phosphorus--are a totally different story. They are classed as Destructive Devices. To get one you need to file a form, get approval from the sheriff, get fingerprinted, go through a background check and pay a $200 tax for every grenade you want. It's not worth it.
The grenade will be shot
Rocket Propelled Grenade
A hand grenade.
That's an unusual grenade you have there. I'll need another grenade, Sarge!
A frag grenade is a sphere shaped grenade and a pineapple grenade is narrow but some what wide, but there is no difference in explosions. I mean, one might go farther when you throw it but who knows.
A grenade can be a variety of different colors. The M67 grenade is an olive green with a yellow band at the top