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Defense Products Catalog — Page 126

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60 mm HE bomb M49A5
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
60 mm HE bomb M49A5
Armament US M19 60 mm mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department to improve the performance of existing mortars. The round is no longer in production in the US, but may be found in US stockpiles. Description This is a streamlined bomb based upon the design of the 81 mm M362, a modern bomb with a single plastic obturating ring at the waist. The body is of alloy steel threaded at the head for a fuze and at the rear to accept the alloy tail unit. A primary cartridge fits into the tail and two secondary increments in plastic horseshoe containers fit around the boom ahead of the fins. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
60 mm HE bomb M720
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
60 mm HE bomb M720
Armament US M224 60 mm mortar. Development By US Ordnance Department as an improvement upon previous models and to enhance the performance of current mortars. The M720 has been replaced in US procurement by the improved M720A1 (qv). Description The M720 is generally similar to the 60 mm HE Bomb M49A5 described previously, but uses a more powerful propelling charge. The basic components are the M734 multi-option (proximity/PD) fuze, projectile body, M27 aluminium alloy fin, M702 ignition cartridge, obturating ring and four equal M203 propelling charges. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
60 mm smoke bomb M302A1 and M302A2
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
60 mm smoke bomb M302A1 and M302A2
Armament 60 mm M19 , M224 and other mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department. Description This is a short cylindrical bomb with welded steel fins at the end of the tapered rear section of the body. The head is closed by an adaptor carrying a burster tube which contains an M19 Burster Charge. The body cavity is filled with White Phosphorus (WP) smoke mixture. The ignition cartridge is pressed into the tail boom and four increment charges are clipped between the fins. Excessive short rounds may occur when this round is fired at temperatures below 18ºC. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
60 mm illuminating bomb M83A1, M83A2 and M83A3
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
60 mm illuminating bomb M83A1, M83A2 and M83A3
Armament 60 mm M2 , M19 and M224 mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department after an original Brandt design. They are no longer in production in the US, but may be found in US stockpiles. Description A cylindrical bomb with a conical section at the rear, to which the welded steel fin unit is attached. The bomb contains a parachute and flare assembly that is ejected after approximately 15 seconds of flight by the action of a fixed time fuze screwed into the nose of the bomb. An expelling charge directly below the fuze ejects the illuminant and parachute assembly. The flare assembly consists of a first-fire charge and illuminant charge and is contained in a boxboard casing that is attached to the parachute with a suspension line. Firing this bomb below Charge 2 will result in dud rounds. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
60 mm practice bomb M50A2
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
60 mm practice bomb M50A2
Armament 60 mm M2 , M19 and M224 mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department. It is no longer in production in the US, but may be found in US stockpiles. Description This resembles the body and tail unit of the 60 mm HE Bomb M49A4 , but is filled with inert ballast and a small black powder spotting charge below the fuze. On impact, the fuze ignites this charge which blows off the head of the bomb and produces a puff of smoke for spotting purposes. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm HE bomb M43A1, M43A1B1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm HE bomb M43A1, M43A1B1
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and other medium-pressure 81 mm mortars. Development By the US Ordnance Department after Brandt originals. These rounds are out of production and no longer held in the US stockpile, but may be found elsewhere. Description This the oldest mortar ammunition design in the US inventory, having been introduced (as the M43 ) with the M1 mortar in the late 1930s. Subsequent modifications have been relatively minor and the bomb is still essentially the original Brandt design. It is a teardrop-shaped forged steel bomb, with four gas check grooves at the bourrelet and a welded steel tail tube and fin assembly. The difference between the M43A1 and A1B1 bombs is confined to manufacturing details and has no operational significance. A propulsion cartridge is fitted in the tail tube and up to eight secondary increments fit between the tailfins and are secured by spring clips. These increments are in the form of leaves of smokeless powder contained in plastic envelopes. Although the round is obsolete in US service, it may still be encountered in other countries. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm smoke WP bomb M57, M57A1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm smoke WP bomb M57, M57A1
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and other medium-pressure 81 mm mortars. Development By the US Ordnance Department after Brandt originals. Description This bomb also dates from the introduction of the M1 mortar in 1936 and has seen little change since that time. It has a cylindrical steel body with tailcone, tailboom and fin assembly, the nose curved into an ogive into which is screwed an adaptor. This carries a central burster tube and is threaded to receive the fuze. The burster is filled with 36 g of Tetryl and the remainder of the body cavity with 1.84 kg of White Phosphorus (WP). A propulsion cartridge is fitted into the tailboom and up to four increments are attached to the tailboom in front of the fins by means of spring clips. On impact, the fuze detonates the Tetryl burster; this breaks open the bomb and releases the WP, this inflames spontaneously on contact with the air, generating dense smoke. Although obsolescent in US service, this bomb may still be encountered in other countries. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm illuminating bomb M301 series
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm illuminating bomb M301 series
Armament US M29 , M29A1 and other medium-pressure 81 mm mortars. Development By the US Ordnance Department after Brandt originals. The M301A1 and M301A2 are out of production and are no longer held in US stockpiles. However, they may still be encountered in other countries. Description The M301A1 and M301A2 use the same cylindrical body, tailcone and fin assembly as the M57 smoke bomb described previously, but has no ogive. Instead, the end of the tubular section is closed by an adaptor into which the fuze is screwed, inside is an expelling charge. A propulsion cartridge fits into the tailboom and up to four incremental charges are attached to the tailboom ahead of the fins. Only three operating charges are used; P + 2, P + 3 and P + 4; firing with less than two or more than four increments is forbidden. The interior of the bomb contains a parachute and flare assembly. The tailcone is attached to the tubular body by shear pins. When the fuze functions, it ignites the expelling charge and lights the flare composition. The pressure generated by the expelling charge shears the connecting pins and forces off the tailcone, allowing the parachute and flare to be ejected. The M301A1 differs from the M301A2 in that it has gas-check bourrelet grooves and some minor differences in metal parts dimensions. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm target practice (TP) bomb M43A1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm target practice (TP) bomb M43A1
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and other medium-pressure 81 mm mortars. Development By the US Ordnance Department after Brandt originals. Description The practice bomb is simply the body and fin assembly of the HE bomb M43A1. It is loaded with inert plaster filler and a small black powder spotting charge sufficient to allow the fall of shot to be observed and be corrected during training. The body is of forged steel, threaded at the nose to accept the fuze and at the base to accept the fin assembly. The round is propelled by an ignition cartridge and four increment charges clipped between the fins. Although obsolescent in US service, the M43A1 TP bomb may still be encountered elsewhere. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm HE bomb M362, M362A1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm HE bomb M362, M362A1
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 , and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, based upon British designs for the L16 mortar. This round is no longer in production in the US, nor is it held in US stockpiles. Description This is an elongated, streamlined bomb of modern type, but is unusual in that it does not employ an obturating ring nor any gas check grooves. It relies instead entirely upon accurate machining of the bourrelet to obtain the requisite windage and gas checking performance. The effect of this can be seen by comparing the ballistic performance with that of the M374 design, which employs an obturating ring. The M362 bomb is of forged steel, the M362A1 of pearlitic malleable iron (PMI). The body is threaded at the nose for a fuze and has a threaded spigot at the rear to which the fin assembly is screwed. This is of light alloy and consists of a tapering tailboom and a drum-type fin assembly, that is, six fins around the ends of which is a circular shroud. A percussion primer is fitted into the end of the tailboom and there is an ignition cartridge inside the upper end, beneath the gas escape holes. The secondary charges are attached alongside the tailboom, over the gas escape holes, and retained by spring clips. M362 is obsolescent in US service. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm HE bomb M374, M374A2
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm HE bomb M374, M374A2
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 , and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, based upon British designs for the L16 mortar. These rounds are no longer in production in the US. The M374A2 remains in US stockpiles for contingency and training use. Description This resembles the M362 bomb, but it is fitted with a plastic obturating ring in a groove behind the bourrelet and has a plain fin assembly instead of the drum tail. The M374 has straight fins, while the M374A2 has the fins canted 5º to induce spin stabilisation during flight and improve consistency. The M374A2 also has a moisture proof ignition system, moisture resistant propelling charges and improved protective packaging. The bomb body may be of forged steel or pearlitic malleable iron (PMI). The percussion primer and ignition cartridge system in the tailboom is as the earlier bomb, but the secondary charge system differs by having nine fabric bags. The lowest (Charge 1) bag being wrapped around the tailboom outside the ignition cartridge, and the remaining eight bags assembled longitudinally alongside the boom and secured by clips, so concealing the Charge 1 bag from view. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm HE bomb M374A3
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm HE bomb M374A3
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, as an advance upon the previous model. The M374A3 is no longer in production in the US but remains in the stockpile for contingency and training use. Description This is generally similar to the M374A2 bomb, differing principally in the propulsion system. The bomb body is of alloy steel and has a parallel-sided tailboom with canted fins. There is an ignition cartridge screwed into the tailboom which carries a percussion primer, a black powder pellet and approximately 7.5 g of propellant powder. This cartridge extends almost the full length of the tailboom. A total of four secondary increments, in cellulose acetate horseshoe containers, clip around the tailboom above the fins. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm smoke bomb M370
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm smoke bomb M370
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, based upon British designs for the L16 mortar. This round is no longer in production, having been superceded by the M816/M853A1 (qv). Description This is the partner to the HE bomb M362 insofar as it shares the same body without obturation ring or gas check grooves. It also uses the same tail unit, with drum tail and propulsion system. The principal difference lies in the filling of White Phosphorus (WP) and the presence of a central burster tube filled with 11 g of RDX which, when initiated by the fuze, breaks open the shell and liberates the WP smoke composition. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm smoke bomb M375, M375A1, M375A2
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm smoke bomb M375, M375A1, M375A2
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, as an advance upon earlier designs. They are no longer in production in the US. The M375A1 and M375A2 remain in the US Army stockpile and all three probably exist in those of other nations. Description This is the smoke equivalent of the HE bomb M374A2 , with the same canted tailfins for added stability and nine charge propelling system. The interior arrangements are similar to the M370 smoke bomb, with a central burster tube loaded with RDX and surrounded by white phosphorus smoke mixture. The differences between the various models are minor and have no operational significance. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
81 mm training bomb M445
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
81 mm training bomb M445
Armament US M1, M29 , M29A1 and M252 81 mm mortars and other medium- and high-pressure mortars. Development By US Army, as a replacement for earlier practice bombs. Description Unlike other mortar rounds, the components of this round are issued separately to facilitate reuse and the replacement of damaged or worn parts. The bomb consists of a steel body threaded at the nose for a dummy fuze and at the rear to accept a tailboom and fin unit. The latter contains a propulsion cartridge inserted into the tailboom, and a smoke cartridge inside the upper part of the tailboom; there is no connection between these two items. On firing, the propulsion cartridge provides the necessary thrust; on striking the ground an inertia firing pin in the smoke cartridge fires the smoke mixture. The smoke escapes from vents in the tail tube and marks the point of impact. The bomb can then be recovered and the propulsion and smoke cartridges can be replaced, allowing the bomb to be reused. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
107 mm HE bomb M329, M329A1, M329B1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
107 mm HE bomb M329, M329A1, M329B1
Armament US 107 mm Mortars M2 and M30 . Development This mortar and its associated ammunition was developed in the 1920s for the US Chemical Warfare Service production. However, it was limited and it was not until 1943 that it was approved for general service using explosive bombs. The basic bomb design has remained the same throughout the mortar's life, minor improvements being made from time to time. The 107 mm mortar and its ammunition became obsolescent in US service during the mid-1990s, being replaced by the M120/M121 120 mm mortar. The 107mm mortar is, however, widely used and may be encountered throughout the world. Description The bomb body is parallel-sided, with an ogival head and more generally resembles an artillery projectile than a conventional mortar bomb. A doughnut shaped cloth bag containing the first five propelling increments is never removed. The remainder of the charge consists of M8 sheet propellant increments, which are removed to adjust range. The nose adaptor is threaded for the fuze, which may be impact, delay or proximity. At the rear of the bomb is the cartridge container and obturation system, which is unique to this weapon. The 107 mm mortar is rifled, which presents the problem of how to drop load it and still engage with the rifling when fired. At the base of the bomb is a tubular cartridge container, which has the usual type of primary cartridge inserted into it and secondary increments fitted around it. The cartridge container is screwed into the base of the bomb; around the upper end of the container is a copper `rotating disc' which is dished so that the concave face is towards the cartridge container. This ensures the diameter of this dished plate is less than the bore of the mortar, enabling the bomb to be drop loaded in the usual way. Below this rotating disc lies a steel `pressure plate', of the same diameter as the bomb body. On firing, the propellant charge explodes and the gas pressure forces the pressure plate forward. This forces the dished rotating disc to flatten out so that its edges bite into the rifling of the barrel and form a gas seal. The attachment of the rotating disc to the bomb is such that any rotation of the disc, induced by the rifling, will be transmitted to the bomb. Therefore, as the gas pressure drives the bomb up the bore, the interaction of the disc in the rifling grooves develops spin in the bomb. The M329A2 has a pre-engraved rotating band which engages the rifling of the mortar bore as the bomb is dropped in the tube. There is also an obturator on the projectile base, which functions similarly to the pressure disc of the M329A1 to seal the rotating band in the mortar tube upon firing. The M329B1 has a forged body with an integral base. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
107 mm HE bomb M329, M329A2, M329B1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
107 mm HE bomb M329, M329A2, M329B1
Armament US M2 and M30 107 mm mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department as an improvement on earlier designs. Description The M329A2 represents the only major design change in the history of the 107 mm mortar. This projectile is boat tailed and even more like an artillery shell than the previous models, an appearance which is enhanced by the presence of a rotating band. The complete round consists of a projectile body, the fuze and the tail assembly. The forged steel body has a pre-engraved rotating band and a neoprene rubber obturating ring near the base. The rotating disc/pressure plate system of previous rounds has been abandoned in this design. The tail assembly consists of a cartridge container and ignition cartridge, a propelling charge and a striker-nut assembly. Below the nose is a deep fuze cavity containing a TNT supplementary charge that is removed when using long proximity fuzes. To load, the bomb is positioned so that the pre-engraved driving band engages in the rifling grooves of the mortar, and is then released to drop down the barrel. When the propelling charge fires, the gas pressure expands the neoprene obturating ring and provides the gas seal. The engagement of the driving band in the rifling generates the desired spin as the projectile moves up the barrel. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
107 mm smoke bomb M328, M328A1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
107 mm smoke bomb M328, M328A1
Armament US M30 107 mm mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department as an improvement upon earlier models. Description This cartridge is similar to the M329A1 in that it uses the propelling charge M36A1 and the design of the tail assembly. It differs internally, being filled with a centralised axial high-explosive burster assembly. The surrounding body cavity is filled with White Phosphorus (WP) smoke composition. There are four perforated vanes attached to the central burster; these act as paddles to impel the viscous WP filling to take up spin. Without these vanes the inertia of the filling, moving irregularly inside the spinning bomb body, would give rise to erratic ballistics. The M328 and M328A1 differ in the composition of their propelling charge, and the A1 model uses a higher grade steel for the body, thereby gaining space and permitting the loading of a larger amount of WP. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
107 mm illuminating bomb M335, M335A1
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
107 mm illuminating bomb M335, M335A1
Armament US M30 107 mm mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department as improvement on earlier models. Description This is of the same general form as the HE M329A1, differing principally by having the base of the bomb as a separate component attached to the body by shear pins. The bomb is assembled with a mechanical time fuze and consists of five major components: an illuminating canister assembly, a parachute assembly, an expelling charge assembly, a parachute holder assembly and the fuze. The internal components are keyed together to prevent differential rotation in flight. The illuminating canister is fitted with anti-rotational brakes that reduce canister spin at the time of ejection and prevent the parachute lines from twisting. When the time fuze functions, it ignites the expelling charge which explodes. The flame ignites the flare composition; the gas pressure forces the flare container away from the fuze, thus putting pressure on the baseplate and shearing the connecting pins. The plate and cartridge container fall away and the pressure forces the parachute and flare container from the bomb body. As the flare container exits, the two hinged plates are thrown outwards by springs and act as airbrakes to reduce the spin on the flare container, this ensures the composition burns evenly and progressively during its fall. The M335 and M335A1 differ only in filler and performance is essentially identical, except as noted. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
107 mm illuminating bomb M335A2
Ammunition, Missiles and precision weaponsAmmunition, Missiles and precision weapons
United States
107 mm illuminating bomb M335A2
Armament US M2 and M30 107 mm mortars. Development By US Ordnance Department as improvement on earlier model. Description This is almost identical to the M335A1 described previously, except that the flare container is somewhat larger and there are some minor constructional differences. It functions in exactly the same manner. Manufacturer US government contractors.Read More
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