Projectile Fuzes

Following recoilless rifle projectile fuzes are described in TM 9-1300-203 (1967) (Ref 52) [Pg.922]

Locations of some of these fuzes in recoilless rifle projectiles are shown on Figs 45, 46, 47, 48 49 in Section 3, Part D Types and calibers of projectiles used in recoilless rifles are listed in Section 4, Part B, item b) [Pg.922]

These fuzes are similar to those used in other artillery projectiles and the following types are described in TM 9-1300-205 (i960) (Ref 41) and in TM 9-1300-203 (1967) (Ref 52) [Pg.922]

Hayes (1938), 572-78 (Propellent primers-percussion, friction, electric, combination and igniting) 578 (Fuze primers) 579-97 (Projectile fuzes) 624-25 (Historical on primers in military rifles) 658-60 (Small arms primers) 660 (Berdan primer)... [Pg.1024]

TM 9-1985-5(1953) Army projectile fuzes (pp 391-426) Navy projectile fuzes (pp 518-43). They are listed in Section 5,... [Pg.1027]

Italian Detonators, p 132 Types M Cortese, MlO (Allegenti) and M10 Italian Projectile Fuzes are listed in Section 5, Part C, under "Foreign Artillery Fuzes of WWII"... [Pg.1028]

II) Automatic-Loading Test for Use in Development of Projectile Fuzes (p IVD of Ref 39)... [Pg.1102]

Accdg to MUNIZIONAMENTO ITALIANO (AddnlRef C), projectile fuzes may be divided by their location into spolette anteriori (Nose Fuzes) and spolette posteriori (Base Fuzes) and in terms of operation into instantenee (Instantaneous), ordinarie (Regular) and ritardate (Delay)... [Pg.439]

Spoletta (plural Spolette). Fuze (Fuzes). See under Bomb Fuzes and under PROJECTILE FUZES... [Pg.442]

Note Under Navy Ammunition are also described Rockets (Ref 3, pp 512—14) Mortars (pp 515—17) and Projectile Fuzes (pp 514—43),... [Pg.461]

Japanese Fuzes are divided into Bomb Fuzes and Projectile Fuzes which, in turn, are subdivided into Army and Navy Fuzes A. Bomb Fuzes are described in OPNAV 30-3M (1945), listed here as Ref 1, pp 80—88 (Army Bomb Fuzes) and pp 110—21 (Navy Bomb Fuzes). More complete description is given in TM 9-1985-4 (1953), listed here as Ref 3, pp 123—54 (Army Bomb Fuzes) and pp 155—87 (Navy Bomb Fuzes) Individual fuzes of each service are generally interchangeable for use in bombs of that service, but not interchangeable for use in ordnance of the other service... [Pg.475]

The following Army Projectile Fuzes are listed in Ref 3 on pp indicated below ... [Pg.475]

Nonsmokeless Powder. Composition is not given. Used by the Army as a Main Charge in 20-mm Machine Gun Ammo, as an ejector chge in 70-mm Mortar Shells, Shrapnel Shells Pyrotechnics in Delays, Relays Igniters for Bomb Projectile Fuzes and as a Substitute Charge for some Bombs, Grenades and Projectiles (Ref 1, p 27 Ref 5, p 366)... [Pg.485]

Fuzes, Rockets, Land Mines, Grenades and Igniters),Dept of the Army Tech Manual TM 9-1985-2(1953) 76)Anon, "German Explosive Ordnance (Projectiles and Projectile Fuzes), TM 9-1985-3(1953) 77)Anon, "Japanese Explosive Ordnance 1 (Bombs,... [Pg.389]

Was patented by the Italian Co for making bodies of projectile fuzes(Ref 1)... [Pg.4]

Bursting Layer, A layer of hard material used in the roofs of difgouts or cave shelters in order to cause detonation of projectiles fuzed for short delay or immediate detonation before they can enter deeply enough to cause great destruction Ref Glossary of Ord(1959), 52... [Pg.364]

Japanese Fuzes are divided into Bomb Fuzes and Projectile Fuzes which, in turn, are subdivided into Army and Navy Fuzes A. Bomb Fuzes are described in OPN AV 30-3M... [Pg.475]

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