The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
M203 Grenade Launcher. Marked on the left side LAUNCHER GRENADE M203 40MM and the serial number. It is a light-weight, single-shot, breech loading (sliding barrel) shoulder fired grenade launcher that attaches to the underside of an assault rifle. It consists of a black plastic top handguard, receiver, sliding ribbed breech and barrel. Overall painted black.
This type of weapon was used for various types of high explosive fragmentation rounds and smoke ammunition. It was developed during 1967 and became a substitute for the M79 grenade launcher, which fired the same type of ammunition. It is fitted to an M16 rifle accessioned as REL/10975.001.
Fabric Pouch for Japanese Type 100 7.7 m.m. Grenade discharger. No. 10150. The Type 100 cup-type grenade discharger was used for projecting the Type 99 (1939) fragmentation grenade. The launcher wa
Black steel grenade projector for fitting to the muzzle of a No.4 rifle. It is marked PROJECTOR GRENADE No 4 - Rifle MK 4. The body of the projector of round, with grooves, and at the muzzle end there
Model 1916 spigot grenade launcher (Granatwerfer) baseplate made from ordnance steel. The baseplate consists of a three quarter steel plate. The grenade launcher attaches to a central hole with a hand
The grenade body is made of cast iron and is painted black and has no fuze. Markings - '4'. Training hand grenade MK1A1 was a nonfunctioning type used for training in handling and throwing of Fragme
Ammunition can made from stamped metal. The can has a removable, lockable hinged lid and is waterproof. The can is painted olive drab. Markings - 7 62 BALL F4 CTN; 300 7.62 MM BALL F4 IN 8 CARTONS; MF
SMLE No I Mk I Rifle. Receiver stamped Crown ER over LSA Co 1904 Sht LE I and the breech EY/2 over 134. The butt is stamped 4/1/ALH and EY/2/134. The butt disc is incorrect for this rifle and is marke
