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no36mk1
27.02.2003, 07:30
Does anyone recognize this? It is supposed to be a Russian Chemical AT grenade, similar to the Blendkorper. Any information would be very helpful. Thanks.

Poroch
13.08.2004, 09:27
one more photo....
same dig in Ukraine Kanev area (1943-44)

x
13.08.2004, 09:39
This is a Russian substitute Mine from the beginning of the war.
It is no Grenade.

Poroch
13.08.2004, 10:59
I think this is russian analog of german "BLENDKORPER"...
About "... beginning of the war..." my i dig in Kanev bridghead this is not a beginning of war .

x
13.08.2004, 16:47
Well, what was produced stayed in stock as long as it was not used up, some items even till 1945 (no matter what).
What I said is not a guess. It is was published allready in Russian military and gun magazines. So it is definately not a Blendkoerper.
Russian "molotov cocktails" looked different and used as embedded lightening component white phosphorous and were "one chamber" systems which were just the bottle with a lighter shielding liquid on top of the incendiary mix to devide it from the air bubble inside the bottle.

zünder
13.08.2004, 19:26
There's one for sale on e-bay at the moment..

http://cgi.ebay.de/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=10954&item=2262759435

x
14.08.2004, 05:05
Die Bezeichnung kann so nicht stimmen weil das D in der Bezeichnung fuer "Holz" steht (die PMD-6 ist hier sicher einigen bekannt, eine Materialaenderung haette demzufolge vor der Zahl auftauchen muessen und hatte z.B. "PMS-6" sein koennen). Da wollte sicher einer schlau sein und dem Kind einen Namen geben, in der russischen Fachliteratur ist die Mine bisher unbenannt.

Poroch
17.08.2004, 09:04
Yes, mr. X - rights it useed as a tight case for saltpeter explosive
in PMD-6F mine... but I think sometimes ito use separately as selfe-made granate.
Sory for my bed Englich

x
18.08.2004, 09:02
Of course, this is possible.
Your English is fine.

no36mk1
10.10.2004, 22:16
Thanks, much appreciate the information