Tear gas cartridges

The alarm fhes a, 32-cali-ber blank cartridge. A spring-actuated lever is released by movement of a tiuead, door or window, and its pointed end strikes the primer of the cartridge. Tear-gas cartridges can also be used. 

Tear gas candles Tear gas cartridges Tear gas devices containing tear gas substances Tear gas grenades Tear gas substance, liquid, n.o.s. Tear gas substance, solid, n.o.s., SQQ Ammunition, Toxic, p.l9 Toxic, see Toxic Substances and Division 6.1, p.255... 

Less common and unusual projectiles, such as exploding bullets saboted subcaliber bullets flare loads wax, rubber, plastic, and wooden bullets frangible bullets tear gas bullets and canisters baton rounds flechette cartridges poisoned bullets multiple loads shot loads for pistols and revolvers and other special purpose projectile types, are known and are occasionally encountered in forensic casework. 

More lasting or permanent effects may occur when CN is released at close range (within a few meters), particularly if it is from a forceful blast from a cartridge, bomb, pistol, or spray. One study40 based on case records from the files of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington, D. C., reviewed eye injuries from tear gas unfortunately, many of the histories were incomplete. In about half the cases, the injuries were self-inflicted and accidental in the other half, the injuries were caused by a second person firing a... 

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