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Difference between revisions of "M1917 Chemical Hand Grenade"
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[[File:Russian_Gas_Hand_Grenade_M1917.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Russian M1917 Chemical hand grenade]] | [[File:Russian_Gas_Hand_Grenade_M1917.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Russian M1917 Chemical hand grenade]] | ||
| − | The Russian Army adopted | + | The Russian Army adopted the '''Model 1917 Chemical Hand Grenade''' in 1917. It was designed by Vladimir Rdultovsky, who also designed the [[RG-14 hand grenade]]. M1917 grenades were filled mostly with Chloropicrin (PS), a toxic tear/nausea gas capable of penetrating standard gas masks. They were used in WWI and in the Russian Civil war. The last manual for this grenade appeared in 1927, and there is no accurate information as to when the M1917 was withdrawn from service. |
==Specifications== | ==Specifications== | ||
Revision as of 17:39, 20 July 2020
The Russian Army adopted the Model 1917 Chemical Hand Grenade in 1917. It was designed by Vladimir Rdultovsky, who also designed the RG-14 hand grenade. M1917 grenades were filled mostly with Chloropicrin (PS), a toxic tear/nausea gas capable of penetrating standard gas masks. They were used in WWI and in the Russian Civil war. The last manual for this grenade appeared in 1927, and there is no accurate information as to when the M1917 was withdrawn from service.
Specifications
- In service: 1917 - after 1927
- Weight: 1.8 lbs (0.8 kg)
- Weight of filling: 1.1 lbs (0.5 kg)-1.2 lbs (0.5 kg)
- Length: 9.7 in (24.6 cm)
- Diameter: 2.6 in (6.6 cm)
The M1917 chemical hand grenade can be seen in the following movies:
Film
| Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aleksandr Parkhomenko | Amvrosi Buchma | Aleksandr Parkhomenko | 1942 | |
| Restless Youth (Trevozhnaya molodost) | Aleksandr Khvylya | A Sotnik | 1955 | |
| A Tale About Nipper-Pipper (Skazka o Malchishe-Kibalchishe) | Sergey Tikhonov | Malchish-Plokhish | 1965 | |
| Fury (Yarost) | Gennadi Poloka | Zubarevich | 1966 | |
| Red sailors, bandits | ||||
| Bumbarash | Aleksandr Khochinsky | Lyovka Demchenko | Inert version | 1971 |