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Defense Products Catalog — Page 130

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120 mm illuminating bomb M74

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

120 mm illuminating bomb M74

Armament All 120 mm smoothbore mortars. Development By SM Swiss Munition Enterprise for Swiss 120 mm mortars Mw 64, Mw 74 and Fest Mw 59. It is no longer in production. Description This is a conventional parachute-and-flare type of illuminating bomb. The body and payload are manufactured in Sweden , but the tailboom and fins, propelling charge and the mechanical time fuze are all of Swiss manufacture and the bomb is assembled in Switzerland. Manufacturer SM Swiss Munition Enterprise (now RUAG Munition).Read More

25 × 184 mm

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms 25 mm Oerlikon KBB Armament Oerlikon KBB cannon. Development This was developed by Oerlikon in the early 1980s, in order to produce a 25 mm cannon with more power than the KBA for air defence or vehicle armament roles. It is used in the four-barrel `Seaguard' naval Close-In Weapon System (CIWS). Description The case is rimless, bottlenecked, lacquered steel and has a screw-in percussion primer. The projectile is secured to the case by an eight-point crimp. Projectiles are described below. Ammunition is currently manufactured only by Oerlikon Contraves Pyrotec AG. SWITZERLAND Manufacturer Oerlikon Contraves Pyrotec AG Type: HE-I: Hardened steel shell with ballistic cap, filled 20 g Hexal P15 combined with an incendiary composition; base fuze providing self-destruction after about 9 seconds flight; 230 g; MV 1,160 m/s APDS-T: A 156 g heavy metal penetrator core with light alloy ballistic cap, in a plastic/alloy sabot with base tracer; 190 g; MV 1,285 m/s. Penetration 34 mm at 60º at 1,000 m AMDS: This is virtually the same as the APDS-T projectile but does not contain a tracer. It is intended for the attack of sea-skimming anti-ship missiles. 190 g; MV 1,270 m/s. This projectile fulfils all the conditions necessary to destroy a missile warhead at ranges exceeding 1,000 m, with the missile closing at speeds from M0.9 to M3.0 FAPDS: This resembles the APDS in form but uses a frangible subprojectile which, after penetrating the target, disintegrates into fragments to cause widespread internal damage. 190 g; MV 1,285 m/s TP: Steel shell, filled inert; dummy fuze. 230 g; MV 1,160 m/s TP-T: Steel shell, filled inert with red tracer; dummy fuze; 230 g; MV 1,160 m/s TPDS-T: Steel subprojectile in alloy/plastic sabot, with tracer; 190 g; MV 1,285 m/sRead More

120 mm Mortar Cargo Round

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

120 mm Mortar Cargo Round

Armament All 120 mm smoothbore mortars Development By RUAG Munitions Description The 120 mm Mortar Cargo Round contains 32 dual-purpose HEAT grenades which have impact fuzes with two independent safety mechanisms. An extra self-destruction device leaves virtually no armed duds. Once the round is over the target area, the pre-set time fuze ignites the expulsion charge. The payload ejects from the round body and the gas generator disperses the 32 grenades to cover a wide controlled area on the ground. As soon as the grenade hit the ground or target, the grenade fuze will activate the warhead. If for any reason the impact does not cause an explosion, a pyrotechnic delay back up mechanism will activate the armed grenades. Unarmed grenades will be neutralised by the self-delay mechanics. A lethal pattern that is charge and range independent is provided by the round's unique dispersion system. Each grenade explodes into approximately 900 lethal fragments. The average fragment effectiveness for each grenade is 80 J at a distance of 5 m from the detonating point. The minimum average penetration into RHA steel (MIL-A 12560 or equivalent) at built-in standoff is 70 mm, enough to defeat any APC, SPH and many MBT's. Manufacturer RUAG MunitionRead More

Cartridge, 40 mm, LV Frag Gren 97 RUAG

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Cartridge, 40 mm, LV Frag Gren 97 RUAG

Armament Low-velocity grenade launchers of the M79 and M203 types. Development By RUAG Munition to a Swiss Military requirement. Description The model 97 is a conventional 40 × 46 mm projected grenade. It is designed to be effective up to 150 m in built-up areas. It uses a special propellant and plastic rotating band to enhance accuracy and reduce bore wear in the grenade launcher. The projectile body is pre-fragmented to enhance effectiveness within the lethal radius. The model 97 is equipped with an impact fuze and AZ-Z DM411 A1 self-destruct device which functions approximately 9 seconds after launch. Manufacturer Swiss Munitions Enterprise.Read More

0.300 Whisper

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms none Armament Selected compact assault rifles. Most rifles chambered for this cartridge are adopted from AR-15 or M-16 rifles. Development The 0.300 Whisper was designed by J D Jones of SSK Industries for firing extremely heavy, accurate, ballistically efficient bullets at subsonic velocities. The cartridge was subsequently adopted for use in suppressed weapons by a number of US special operations organisations and is in use by special operations units worldwide. Although expressly designed for use with suppressed weapons, use of the 0.300 Whisper is spreading to non-suppressed firearms, as it generates no sonic 'boom' upon leaving the muzzle in its subsonic loadings and in this version, the bullet delivers more energy on target at 200 m than any western subsonic round, save for other 'Whisper' cartridges. Unsuppressed, the subsonic version has less noise at the muzzle than a standard 9 × 19 mm ball round. Description The cartridge is derived from the 0.221 Remington and is necked up to accept a 0.308 (7.62 mm) bullet. The case is rimless, bottlenecked, Boxer primed and loaded with relatively heavy bullets which range in weight from 8.1 g to 15.5 g in standard loadings. SWITZERLAND Manufacturer RUAG Munition (formerly SM Swiss Ammunition Enterprise Corp) Type: SWISS P Subsonic: HPBT: 14.3 g; MV 320 m/s SWISS P Armour Piercing: FMJHC; 12.7 g; MV 855 m/s; penetration 500 m: body armour class 4++ SWISS P Styx Action: HPBT; 12.85 g; MV 880 m/s Note: SWISS P cartridges are Ballistically matched to a range of 450 m. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Manufacturer Cor-Bon Type: Ball: JHP; 8.1 g; MV 640 m/s Ball: JHP; 9.7 g; MV 610 m/s Subsonic Ball: JHP; 14.3 g; MV 305 m/s Manufacturer SSK Industries Type: Ball: JHP; 8.1 g; MV 696 m/s Ball: FMJ; 8.1 g; MV 696 m/s Ball: FMJ; 10.7 g; MV 309 m/s Ball: JHP; 10.7 g; MV 319 m/s Ball: FMJ; 14.3 g; MV 309 m/s Ball: FMJ; 15.5 g; MV 317 m/sRead More

6.5 × 50SRmm

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms 6.5 mm Japanese; 6.5mm Arisaka Armament Japanese Arisaka rifles and carbines, Japanese machine guns pre-1945. Development First issued in 1897 this remained the standard Japanese rifle and machine gun round until after 1945. After the war many thousands of Japanese rifles and machine guns were taken by the Chinese, and ammunition was made in China until the 1950s. Many were also brought back to the USA as war souvenirs by returning servicemen and some are still in use in North America. Many more weapons were distributed around Asia and this cartridge will doubtless be encountered for some time to come. Description Unlike other 6.5 mm cartridges of similar vintage, the Arisaka used a semi-rimmed, bottlenecked brass case and it is the shortest of the class. The original bullet was a jacketed round-nose pattern, subsequently replaced by a non-streamlined pointed type. Japanese cartridges bore no headstamp; Chinese ammunition has the usual Chinese Communist pattern headstamp, whilst commercially made ammunition carries the usual commercial types of marking. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma AB Type: Ball: FMJ; 9 g; MV 785 m/s Ball: PSP; 10.1 g; MV 740 m/sRead More

7.65 × 53 mm

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms 7.65 mm Mauser ; 7.65 mm Argentine Mauser; 7.65 mm Belgian Mauser; 7.65 mm Turkish Mauser. Armament Mauser rifles; Colt, Maxim, Browning and other machine guns. Development This cartridge, designed in 1889, was adopted by Belgium, resulting in construction of a new ammunition manufacturing facility that eventually became Fabrique Nationale d'armes de Guerre, Herstal. The cartridge was widely adopted in South America, notably by the Argentine, Bolivian, Colombian, Ecuadorian, Paraguayan and Peruvian armies, as well as being used in Turkey and elsewhere. As a result, this cartridge and rifles chambered for it can be found all over South America and may well still be in reserve stocks. Sporting rifles in this chambering were once popular and sporting ammunition is still made. Description A rimless, bottlenecked, brass case, Berdan primed. The standard ball bullet was originally FMJ with a round nose, but this was later changed to an ogival shape with both streamlined and flat-based types being used. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma AB Type: Ball: PSP; 9.7 g; MV 811 m/s Ball: JHP; 11.7 g; MV 790 m/s YUGOSLAVIA , FEDERAL REPUBLIC Manufacturer Yugoimport SDPR Type: Ball: FMJ; 11.3 g; MV 806 m/s Ball: FMJ; 12.4 g; MV 762 m/s Ball: PSP; 11.7 g; MV 774 m/sRead More

7.7 × 58 mm Arisaka

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

7.7 × 58 mm Arisaka

Synonyms 7 mm Japanese rimless; 7.7 mm Type 99 Armament Japanese Type 99 rifle, Type 1, 97 and 99 machine guns. Development This cartridge was developed during the 1930s to provide a rimless cartridge for infantry use after concerns regarding feeding the rimmed .303 British (7.7 Arisaka) in machine guns and automatic rifles. The 7.7 × 58 mm has similar ballistics to both the .303 British and Type 92 semi-rimmed rounds but is better suited to feeding from rifle and light machine gun magazines. Its use appears to have been largely confined to Manchuria and mainland China , and it was not common in the Pacific theatres of war. After 1945 manufacture continued under Chinese control for several years, and it can be expected to appear in the Far East for some years to come. Description A brass or lacquered steel, rimless, bottlenecked round of conventional pattern, Berdan primed. The usual tracer, AP, incendiary, explosive, blank and dummy variations were manufactured and there was a light ball round with an 11.7 g bullet, generally used in rifles, as well as the same 13 g Ball of the Type 92 round, for use in machine guns. As with the Type 92, the explosive bullet must be treated with caution. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma AB Type: Ball: JSP; 8.4 g; MV 900 m/s Ball: JSP; 11.6 g; MV 760 m/sRead More

0.308 Norma Magnum

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

0.308 Norma Magnum

Synonyms none Armament Suitably chambered sporting and sniping rifles. Development This round was developed by Norma AB of Sweden in the late 1950s and introduced in 1960 simply as a primed case for hand loaders. In 1962 Norma initiated production of loaded cartridges. Since then, a number of manufacturers have produced rifles in this calibre. There has also been some interest in this round for sniping purposes because of its accuracy and terminal ballistics. Description A belted, brass, tapered, bottlenecked case. The standard bullet is a plastic-tipped patent Norma `Dual-Core' expanding hunting bullet, but there is a variety of jacketed soft point 0.308 bullets available from various makers. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma AB Type: Ball `dual core': FMJ; 11.7 g; MV 920 m/s Ball: JSP; 11.7 g; MV 920 m/s Ball: JHP; 13 g; MV 885 m/sRead More

6 mm Norma BR

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms None Armament Suitably chambered rifles. Development The 6 mm Norma BR cartridge was developed by the Swedish firm Norma Precision AB specifically to provide match shooters and snipers with a cartridge featuring light recoil, low noise signature and extreme accuracy. The cartridge fires a 6.9 g (107 gr) Sierra bullet which is coated with molybdenum disulphide to reduce bore friction and increase accuracy. The bullet remains supersonic to a range of 1,100 m and is highly resistant to crosswinds, due to its high ballistic coefficient and sectional density. The cartridge is also manufactured in the United States by Black Hills Ammunition. Description The case is rimless, bottlenecked and of brass. The only loading at the time of writing is a 6.9 g Sierra match hollow point boat tail bullet. The bullet is coated with molybdenum disulphide. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma Precision AB Type: Ball: 6.9 g; MV853 m/s UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Manufacturer Black Hills Ammunition Type: Ball: HPBT, 6.9 g; MV 853 m/sRead More

6.5-284 Norma

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms None Armament Suitably chambered rifles. Development The 6.5-284 Norma was developed as a joint venture between the Swedish firm Norma Precision AB and Black Hills Ammunition of the United States at the behest of the US military, which was seeking a cartridge with a trajectory approximating that of the 0.300 Winchester Magnum . The primary design goals were to reduce the recoil, noise signature and bore erosion associated with the 0.300 Winchester Magnum without significantly reducing overall ballistic performance. The 6.5-284 was derived from the 0.284 Winchester sporting cartridge, which was selected in part because it provides a large capacity in a relatively short cartridge case. Except for energy, the ballistics of the 6.5-284 approach those of the 0.300 Winchester Magnum . The 6.5-284 is intended for match shooting and sniper use to a range of 1,000 m and beyond, and is presently undergoing evaluation by US military for both match and sniper use. The 9.2 g (142 gr) Sierra hollow point boat tail bullet remains supersonic to a range of 1,500 m. The 6.5-284 is manufactured for Norma in the United States by Black Hills Ammunition. Description The 6.5-284 Norma is a tapered bottleneck cartridge with brass case and rebated rim. The standard 7.7 g and 9.2 g bullets are coated with molybdenum disulphide to reduce friction and increase accuracy. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma Precision AB Type: Ball: HPBT, 7.7 g; MV 990 m/s Ball: HPBT; 9.2 g; MV 944 m/s UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Manufacturer Black Hills Ammunition Type: Ball: HPBT, 7.7 g; MV 990 m/s Ball: HPBT; 9.2 g; MV 944 m/s Ball: HPBT; 9.0 g; MV 899 m/sRead More

120 mm smoke bomb 266

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

120 mm smoke bomb 266

Armament All 120 mm smoothbore mortars. Development By FFV (now Bofors AB) to meet a demand from the Swedish Army for a smoke bomb, that would not bury in soft ground nor shatter against rocks on impact. Description The appearance of this bomb is quite conventional. It has a streamlined steel body with three gas check rings at the bourrelet and either a steel or an alloy tailboom and fins. A primary cartridge fits into the tailboom and the secondary increments fit around the boom. The operation of the bomb is unique. A time fuze is fitted, when this functions, it first fires a small rocket motor which exhausts through a port in the side of the bomb just below the fuze. This causes the bomb to yaw sideways across its trajectory, and as it does so an expelling charge blows off the ogive of the bomb. This releases a small drag parachute which fills and pulls out a larger parachute. During this action the bomb is yawing more across its trajectory. Under the pull of the large braking parachute, which is firmly attached to the bomb afterbody, the bomb rapidly turns upside down. It has now lost all its flight momentum and is suspended beneath the braking parachute. The expelling charge that initiated all this action also lit a delay which now lights the smoke composition. The bomb afterbody now drops to the ground, emitting smoke as it does so, under the control of the braking parachute. It therefore lands relatively gently so that it will not be shattered or buried. The descent of the smoke container takes place at the same speed irrespective of range, so that the smoke screening ability remains the same throughout the whole firing range of the mortar. The smoke bomb is a close ballistic match for the standard Tampella pattern 120 mm HE mortar bomb. An infra-red screening smoke composition has been developed and can be loaded into the smoke container at customers' request. Manufacturer Bofors AB.Read More

120 mm anti-armour guided bomb Strix

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

120 mm anti-armour guided bomb Strix

Armament Any 120 mm smoothbore mortar. Development Developed jointly from 1984 to 1990 by Bofors AB and Saab Missiles, to provide a top-attack anti-tank weapon for infantry. Description Strix is a 120 mm mortar projectile, terminally guided by an infra-red target seeker. It is completely autonomous in operation, requiring no other information than that normally provided by a Forward Observation Officer. The Strix projectile is handled exactly like any other mortar round, except that it is fitted with a special tail unit which separates from the bomb after approximately 20 m of flight. The bomb follows a normal ballistic trajectory, sustained if required by a rocket motor, increasing range and reducing the effect of wind. Only in the last stages of flight does the infra-red target seeker and guidance system come into operation to direct the bomb onto the upper surfaces of its target, for it is these surfaces that are generally the least protected. The Strix projectile consists of a hollow charge warhead, a guidance system, an electronic unit, the infra-red sensor, the afterbody with the fins and an optional rocket motor. Terminal guidance is performed by side-thruster units in the afterbody. The high descent angle implicit in the use of a mortar projectile enables the Strix projectile to overcome several attack problems. For example, it is possible to attack the lighter top armour of armoured fighting vehicles rather than attempting to defeat the front and side armour. The near-vertical final trajectory also allows the IR seeker to overcome concealment methods such as camouflage and smoke screening. Manufacturer Bofors AB.Read More

FFV 839

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Armament 81 and 120 mm smoke bombs. Development By FFV (now Bofors AB) for mortar bombs in Swedish service and general use. Description A mechanical time fuze using a clockwork timing mechanism. It has duplicated safety devices for transport, handling, bore and mask safety. It can be set by hand in any direction of rotation. Versions are available embodying differences in the explosive train, to suit different types of bomb exploder systems. Manufacturer Bofors AB.Read More

6.5 × 52 mm

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms 6.5 mm Mannlicher Carcano; 6.5 mm Carcano; 6.5 × 52 mm Italian Armament Italian service Mannlicher-Carcano rifles and carbines, Revelli, SIA, Fiat and Breda machine guns. Development Dating from 1891 this cartridge is characteristic of several closely related Mannlicher designs. The Mannlicher-Carcano rifles and carbines and various machine guns chambered for this cartridge were standard equipment of the Italian Army from the 1890s to the 1940s, and after their obsolescence in Italy were distributed far and wide, particularly in the Horn of Africa. As with all `pure' Mannlicher designs the cartridges are clip loaded, the clip forming an integral part of the feed system. Description A slender, rimless, bottlenecked case, brass with Berdan or Boxer priming. A bullet unique to this cartridge was the `Frangible Loading' which was designed to break up into several anti-personnel fragments after striking any hard surface. The standard ball round has a round-nosed bullet, while armour-piercing bullets have a pointed ogive. SWEDEN Manufacturer Norma AB Type: Ball: FMJ; 9 g; MV 785 m/s YUGOSLAVIA , FEDERAL REPUBLIC Manufacturer Yugoimport SDPR Type: Ball: FMJ; 9 g; MV 770 m/s Ball: PSP; 8 g; MV 828 m/s Ball: PSP; 9 g; MV 775 m/s Ball: PSP; 10.1 g; MV 719 m/sRead More

9 mm Largo

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Synonyms 9 × 23 mm; 9 mm Bergmann-Bayard; 9 mm Astra Armament Bergmann-Bayard and Astra pistols in Spanish and Danish service; Bergmann M28 and M34 sub-machine guns; Star sub-machine guns. Development Designed by Theodor Bergmann and Hugo Schmeisser for Bergmann's 1903 pistol, which was subsequently adopted by the Spanish and Danish armies. Although the pistols are long obsolete in both forces, the cartridge was retained in Spanish service and many subsequent military and police weapons used it until replaced by the 9 mm Parabellum in the 1980s. Many Spanish police and security forces still use weapons chambered for this round. Description A rimless, straight-taper brass case, Berdan primed. The bullet is ogival, lead-cored with steel jacket and gilding metal envelope, and weighs 8.75 g. It should be noted that the obsolete 9 mm Steyr cartridge is of almost identical dimensions and can only be distinguished by the bullet, which has a steel jacket and is somewhat more pointed, and of course, by the Austrian headstamp. SPAIN Manufacturer SANTA BARBARA SA Type: Ball: FMJ; 8.2 g; MV 400 m/s UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Manufacturer CCI-Speer Type: Ball: JHP; 8 g; MV 363 m/sRead More

9 mm Browning Long

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

9 mm Browning Long

Synonyms 9 × 20SR; 9 mm Swedish m/07 Armament Browning M1903 pistol; Astra, Le Francais, Star, Webley pistols chambered for this calibre; Bergmann M28 and Suomi M1937 sub-machine guns. Development Developed by Fabrique National for the Browning M1903 automatic pistol. This cartridge was intended to be as powerful as possible, consistent with operating in a weapon with unlocked breech. Although quite widely adopted in the 1920s for both military and police tasks, it was supplanted by the 9 mm Parabellum, since the Browning Long was an unconvincing combat round. It fell into obsolescence but was revived by the Swedish armed forces in the late 1980s when, due to problems with the 9 mm Lahti pistols, the Browning M1903 was reinstated as the service pistol. Description A semi-rimmed straight taper case, brass, Berdan primed. The standard military bullet is lead-cored, steel-jacketed and with an ogival head shape, weighing 7.25 g. SPAIN Manufacturer SANTA BARBARA SA Type: Ball: FMJ; 7.25 g; MV 400 m/s YUGOSLAVIA , FEDERAL REPUBLIC Manufacturer Yugoimport SDPR Type: Ball: FMJ; 7 g; MV 349 m/sRead More

60 mm illuminating bomb Model N

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

60 mm illuminating bomb Model N

Armament EXPAL and other 60 mm mortars. Development By Esperanza y Cia. Description This is a cylindrical bomb with distinct bourrelets at each end of the cylindrical portion. A six-fin tail unit is fitted to the conical rear section of the body. The interior carries the usual parachute and flare canister which is ejected by the action of a time fuze. Manufacturer Esperanza y Cia.Read More

60 mm HE bomb Model AE

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

60 mm HE bomb Model AE

Armament EXPAL and other 60 mm mortars. Development Designed by Esperanza and introduced in 1984 to improve the performance of 60 mm mortars. Description The bomb is of forged steel and uses a highly streamlined body of good aerodynamic shape to obtain an excellent weight-to-calibre ratio. It carries a plastic obturating ring to obtain good gas sealing and ballistic regularity. The tail unit is of forged aluminium and is attached to the body by a screwed section. The primary cartridge is inserted into the tail tube and the secondary charges are in horseshoe containers which clip round the tail tube above the fins. Manufacturer Esperanza y Cia.Read More

60 mm smoke bomb Model AE

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

Ammunition, Missiles and precision weapons

60 mm smoke bomb Model AE

Armament EXPAL and other 60 mm mortars. Development Developed by Esperanza and introduced in 1984. Description This bomb uses the same body as the 60 mm HE Bomb Model AE described previously, but has a forward burster and is filled with either White Phosphorus (WP) or hexachloroethane (HC) smoke mixtures. Manufacturer Esperanza y Cia.Read More

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