
BRZ Incendiary Hand Grenade
Incendiary hand grenade with steel body loaded with 530 g of thermite mixture burning 25 s at 2475 K, able to burn through 5 mm plate.
- Diameter
- 60 mm
- Height
- 151 mm
- Mass of the grenade
- 670 +/- 5 g
Supply domain
This domain lists 66 line items: hand-thrown grenades, muzzle-launched rifle grenades, rounds for underbarrel and automatic grenade launchers, low-velocity 40x46 mm rounds, medium-velocity 40x51 mm rounds, shoulder-launched 40 mm rounds, and signal and riot-control cartridges of 26.5 mm and 38 mm. Each entry lists whichever of the designation, calibre and mass its data sheet records, together with the range, delay, burning or smoke figures given there and, where the source states it, the packing quantity used for shipment planning.
The M-75 and M-84 are fragmentation hand grenades built on a plastic body loaded with steel balls and closed by a mechanical delay fuze. The BRK is a shaped-charge grenade quoted against armour / armor, the BRZ carries a thermite mixture in a steel body, and the TG-1 carries a thermobaric mixture in an aluminium body. Every record states a designation, the principal dimensions and the mass of the filling, and for four of the five the delay time of the fuze. Packing is quoted per model wherever the source data sheet records it.

Incendiary hand grenade with steel body loaded with 530 g of thermite mixture burning 25 s at 2475 K, able to burn through 5 mm plate.

M-75 fragmentation hand grenade with a 36 g plastic-explosive charge, a plastic body containing 2.5–2.9 mm steel balls and a mechanical 3–4,4 s delay fuze.

Fragmentation hand grenade with plastic body loaded with steel balls, 95 g plastic explosive charge and mechanical delay fuze.

Thermobaric hand grenade with aluminium body loaded with 0.3 kg of thermobaric mixture, for use in enclosed and semi-enclosed spaces.

A hand-thrown shaped-charge grenade intended to disable or destroy tanks and other stationary or moving armour, defeating the armour with its shaped-charge jet and acting on the interior with the remaining hot gases, and requiring no tube or launcher.
This group holds the screening grenades of the domain: a 45 mm grenade of 250 g offered in white, red, green, orange, yellow and blue smoke, a 53 mm grenade of 450 g, the 81 mm GD2 of 2340 g and the 82 mm smoke pot M79 of 1500 g. Every record gives calibre, mass, length and a delay time. The GD2 and the M79 additionally quote smoke duration, screen height and diameter and a range figure; the two smaller items are listed by calibre alone, without a model designation.

45 mm hand grenade producing white or coloured smoke after a delay of 2.5 to 5 seconds.

53 mm hand grenade weighing 450 g that produces smoke after a delay of 3.5 to 5.5 seconds.

81 mm smoke grenade GD2 that after a delay of about 9.5 seconds emits smoke for 100 seconds, building a screen 3 to 10 m high and 10 to 30 m across at ranges up to 250 m.

An 82 mm smoke pot grenade for creating smoke curtains, fired from 82 mm smoke box launchers or activated manually with a mechanical fuze.
Three hand-thrown items are grouped here: a 40 mm grenade with a three-part CS smoke charge of 265 g, the 40 mm three-part stun and flash grenade M13 of 415 g, and a 45 mm stun and flash grenade of 145 g. Each record quotes calibre, mass, length, a delay time and an operating temperature range. The two stun and flash items quote a sound intensity of 120 dB; the CS item quotes a smoke duration of 20 s in place of that figure. Only the M13 carries a model designation.

A 40 mm hand grenade with a three-part CS smoke charge burning for about 20 seconds, used by special forces of the army and the police for anti-terrorist actions and for preventing and disabling riots.

A 40 mm hand grenade with a three-part flash-bang charge that produces a 120 dB report and flash to temporarily disable people in enclosed and open areas, used by special military and police forces for anti-terrorist actions, riot control and the prevention of disorder.

A 45 mm hand grenade producing a 120 dB report and flash to temporarily disable people in enclosed and open areas, used by special military and police forces for anti-terrorist actions, riot control and the prevention of disorder.
These seven line items are launched from the muzzle of a rifle fitted with a grenade attachment. Five are bullet-trap grenades listed against ball ammunition, the 30 mm M99 and M91 P1 and the 40 mm M02, M03 and M08; the 30 mm fragmentation M60 P1 and the 60 mm anti-tank M60 P1 are listed against a 7.62 mm grenade cartridge. Every record gives calibre, a muzzle velocity and a maximum range for each launching cartridge named, and most add a length, the explosive mass and a fuze figure.

30 mm fragmentation rifle grenade launched by a 7.62 mm grenade cartridge, effective range 200 m and maximum range 400 m.

30 mm bullet-trap high explosive rifle grenade with 65 g charge and 10 m lethal radius, launched by ball ammunition without a blank.

A 30 mm fragmentation rifle grenade with a bullet trap, fired from the muzzle with ball ammunition and fitted with an impact superquick fuze.

40 mm bullet-trap high explosive rifle grenade with 48 g charge, 10 m lethal radius and self-destructing fuze.

A 40 mm fragmentation rifle grenade with a bullet trap and an impact superquick fuze with 15 s self-destruction, weighing 450 g.

40 mm bullet-trap high explosive dual purpose rifle grenade with 42 g charge and 10 m lethal radius.

60 mm shaped-charge anti-tank rifle grenade penetrating 200 mm of homogeneous armour, effective range 150 m.
This group covers the rifle grenades whose payload screens, lights or trains rather than fragments. The 40 mm smoke grenades M04 and M62 each quote a delay of 7.5 s and 80 s of smoke; the 40 mm parachute illuminating grenades M08 and M62 each quote a star burning 25 s at 80000 cd with the parachute opening at 250 m when fired at 45 degrees; and the 30 mm target practice M99 matches the mass and dimensions of the high explosive M99. Every record gives length, operating temperature and a packing quantity.

30 mm bullet-trap target practice rifle grenade matching the mass and dimensions of the HE M99 grenade.

40 mm bullet-trap parachute illuminating rifle grenade burning 25 s at 80000 cd, parachute opening at 250 m when fired at 45 degrees.

40 mm parachute illuminating rifle grenade of 400 g burning 25 s at 80000 cd, parachute opening at 250 m when fired at 45 degrees.

40 mm bullet-trap smoke rifle grenade emitting for 80 s after a delay of 7.5 s.

40 mm smoke rifle grenade of 475 g launched by a 7.62 mm grenade cartridge to 350 m, with 7.5 s delay.
These six 40 mm rounds are listed for underbarrel grenade launchers. Four are high explosive, the M03 and M06 and the bounding M07 and M12; the M04 is a dual purpose round quoted at 60 mm of steel plate penetration, and one incendiary round with 80 g of incendiary mixture is listed without a model designation. Every record names the GP-25 launcher, gives a muzzle velocity between 75 and 78 m/s and a maximum range of 400 m, and states the arming distance or muzzle safety distance of its fuze.

40 mm high explosive round for underbarrel grenade launchers, with self-destructing fuze, lethal radius 6 m and range 400 m.

40 mm high explosive underbarrel launcher round differing from the M03 in a shorter fuze arming distance of 10 to 40 m.

A 40 mm high-explosive bounding round for the GP-25 and GP-30 underbarrel grenade launchers that bounces and detonates in the air to increase fragment effect against personnel and against technical and material means.

40 mm high explosive dual purpose underbarrel launcher round penetrating 60 mm of steel plate with a lethal radius of at least 5 m.

A 40 mm round with a blasting bounding projectile designed for use against personnel in open and sheltered space, fired from the GP-25 and GP-30 under-barrel grenade launchers fitted to AK-pattern rifles (AK-74, AKS-74, AKM, AK-101) and to M21 rifles, directly from 50 to 400 m and indirectly on a curved trajectory from 200 to 350 m.

A 40 mm round with an incendiary projectile intended for setting fire to easily inflammable materials and for wounding personnel, its fragments of incendiary mixture acting at distances up to 5 m, fired from the 40 mm GP-25 under-barrel grenade launcher fitted to AK-pattern rifles (AK-74, AKS-74, AKM, AK-101) and to M21 rifles, directly from 50 to 400 m and indirectly on a curved trajectory from 200 to 350 m.
Three 40 mm underbarrel rounds carry a payload other than a high explosive charge. The M04 smoke round emits for 30 s in white, red, green or yellow at ranges of 50 to 400 m; the M04 illuminating round deploys a parachute star burning 20 s at 80000 cd; and the M03 practice round carries a rubber head of 80 Shore hardness and matches service ballistics to 400 m. All three records name the 40 mm GP-25, GP-30 and BGP-40 underbarrel launchers and an operating range of -30 to +50 degrees C.

40 mm parachute illuminating round for underbarrel launchers, burning 20 s at 80000 cd from 182 +/- 30 m when fired at 85 degrees.

40 mm practice round for underbarrel grenade launchers with rubber head of 80 Shore hardness, matching HE ballistics to 400 m.

40 mm smoke round for underbarrel launchers producing 30 s of white, red, green or yellow smoke at 50 to 400 m.
All four line items belong to the M93 family of 30 mm rounds for automatic grenade launchers, in the P1 and P2 versions. Two are high explosive, the M93 P1 and the M93 P2; the other two are the practice-marker and the target practice M93 P1. Every record quotes a round mass, a grenade mass, a muzzle velocity of 185 m/s and the same precision on a vertical target at 100 m, Vp and Vv at 0.08 m or less, over an operating range of -30 to +50 degrees C.

30 mm high explosive automatic grenade launcher round with self-destructing fuze, lethal radius 6 m and maximum range 1700 m.

A 30 mm high-explosive round for automatic grenade launchers (AGL-30 mm, BGA-30 mm, AGS-17, KBA-117 and similar weapons), intended for engaging ground targets in the open and in shelters at ranges up to 1700 m.

30 mm practice-marker automatic grenade launcher round matching the ballistics of the HE round, with self-destructing fuze.

30 mm target practice automatic grenade launcher round with the same mass and ballistics as the HE round.
These six line items are 40x46 mm low-velocity rounds. Four are high explosive: the M99 and M17 with a fuze arming at 14 to 27 m, and the M99 P1 and M14 with a self-destructing fuze arming at 8 to 30 m. The M99 dual purpose round adds penetration of 60 mm of steel plate, and the M18 is a thermobaric round quoted by overpressure and zone of destruction. Every record states a round or grenade mass; the five with a range figure quote a maximum of 400 m.

A 40 mm x 46 thermobaric round that acts with high temperature and a shock wave against personnel in shelters and in the open, and against light armoured and non-armoured vehicles.

40x46 mm low-velocity high explosive round with 48 g explosive charge, lethal radius at least 5 m and maximum range 400 m.

40x46 mm low-velocity high explosive round for targets in the open and in shelters at utility ranges from 50 m to 400 m.

40x46 mm low-velocity high explosive round with self-destructing fuze acting 12 to 20 s after firing.

A 40 mm x 46 low-velocity high-explosive round with a self-destruct fuze, intended for firing from NATO-standard 40 mm low-velocity grenade launchers against targets in the open and in shelters at ranges from 50 m to 400 m.

40x46 mm low-velocity high explosive dual purpose round penetrating 60 mm of steel plate with a lethal radius of at least 5 m.
Eight 40x46 mm rounds carry a screening, illuminating or training payload. Three are smoke: the white M99 emitting for 30 s, the CS M99 emitting for 20 s and the three-part CS M11 used from 50 to 150 m. The M04 illuminating round deploys a parachute star burning 20 s at 80000 cd. Four are training rounds, the practice M99, the smoke, flash and marker TPSFM M04, the marking TP M07 and the TP-T M18 with a 4 s tracer. Every record quotes round mass, grenade mass and length.

40x46 mm CS irritant smoke round emitting for 20 s, used at ranges from 50 m to 400 m.

40x46 mm parachute illuminating round burning 20 s at 80000 cd, deploying at 182 +/- 30 m when fired at 85 degrees.

40x46 mm practice round replicating the mass and ballistics of the HE M99 round out to 400 m.

A training-marking round whose orange marking powder breaks on hitting the target or the ground to show the hit location, used for training and determining firing procedures with 40x46 mm grenade launchers.

A training-practice round with tracer and orange marking powder that breaks on hitting the target or the ground to mark the hit location, used for training and determining firing procedures with 40x46 mm grenade launchers.

40x46 mm target practice smoke, flash and marker round replicating service ballistics to 400 m.

40x46 mm CS irritant smoke round separating into three smoke elements, emitting for 20 s at ranges of 50 to 150 m.

40x46 mm white smoke screening round emitting for 30 s at ranges from 50 m to 400 m.
These six 40x46 mm rounds are recorded for public order and anti-terrorist work rather than for high explosive effect. Three are kinetic: the impulse M05, the lighter impulse M13 P1 and a round loaded with 24 rubber balls of 15 mm, each quoted at about 120 J at 20 m. Two are sound and flash rounds, the M99 with a delay of 1 to 1.5 s and the M01 with an impact fuze, both at 120 dB. The Torment Type I M99 completes the group.

40x46 mm kinetic impact round for riot control at 20 to 50 m, delivering about 120 J at 20 m.

Lightweight 40x46 mm kinetic impact round for suppression of riots at 20 to 50 m, delivering about 120 J at 20 m.

40x46 mm anti-riot round loaded with 24 rubber balls of 15 mm diameter, delivering about 120 J at 20 m.

40x46 mm sound and flash round with 1 to 1.5 s delay producing 120 dB, for anti-terrorist and riot control use.

40x46 mm sound and flash round with impact fuze producing 120 dB, for anti-terrorist and riot control use from 50 to 400 m.

40x46 mm Torment Type I round with 192 g grenade and a muzzle velocity of 90 m/s.
Two 40 mm x 51 line items are listed at a muzzle velocity of 120 m/s, above the low-velocity rounds of the same domain. The M16 is a high explosive round with a self-destruct fuze, quoted at 320 g with a 225 g projectile, 42 g of explosive, arming at 10 to 60 m and a maximum range of 800 m. The M25 is a shrapnel round carrying 160 heavy-metal pellets of 4 mm, quoted from 25 to 50 m for the six-shot 40 mm/6 M11D multi-shot grenade launcher. Both operate from -30 to +50 degrees C.

A 40 mm x 51 medium-velocity high explosive round with a self-destruct fuze, fired at targets in the open and in shelters at ranges from 60 to 800 m.

A 40 mm x 51 shrapnel round for the six-shot 40 mm/6 M11D multi-shot grenade launcher, carrying 160 heavy-metal pellets for use against personnel in shelters and in the open and against non-armoured objects on the ground and in the air between 25 m and 50 m.
Two line items are listed for a 40 mm shoulder-launched grenade launcher, each pairing a round designation with its grenade: OG-7VMZ with OG-7MZ and PG-7VN with PG-7N. Both records quote a launcher calibre of 40 mm, a warhead calibre wider than the tube, a propellant charge weight of 0.375 kg, a rate of fire of 4 to 6 rounds per minute and a safe operational temperature range of -40 to +50 degrees C. Round weight, muzzle velocity, direct fire range and case quantity are stated per model.

40 mm shoulder-launched fragmentation round with 42 mm warhead producing over 1200 fragments, maximum range 1000 m.

40 mm shoulder-launched shaped-charge round with 72.3 mm warhead penetrating 400 mm of armour, sighting range 500 m.
These five line items are cartridges fired from a signal pistol rather than from a grenade launcher. The 26.5 mm ABC/LP 57 combines a white-red-white flare with an acoustic signal; the four 38 mm cartridges comprise three P1 kinetic items, loaded with rubber balls, a single rubber baton or a three-part rubber baton, and the S&F sound and flash cartridge. Every record states cartridge mass, cartridge length, an operating temperature range and a packing quantity, and every 38 mm record names the 38 mm signal pistol or 38 mm multi-purpose gun.

A 26.5 mm signal cartridge for the 26 mm signal pistol that combines a white-red-white flare rising to 175-225 m with a 115 dB acoustic signal.

38 mm kinetic impact cartridge loaded with rubber balls for riot control, usable from -42 to +63 deg C.

38 mm kinetic impact cartridge with a single 98 mm rubber baton projectile, maximum range 120 +/- 20 m.

38 mm kinetic impact cartridge with a three-part rubber baton projectile of 43 g, maximum range 100 +/- 20 m.

38 mm sound and flash cartridge for crowd control, producing 120 dB after a delay of 1.7 to 2.3 s.