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could get in under the foil fuse cap, causing the weapon to fail to detonate. The early fuses were not completely silent and made a loud "bang" and produced sparks when activated. They also made a faint "hissing" sound while burning, potentially alerting the enemy of their presence. The M10, used during the interwar period, and the M10A1, used early in
596:. The improved "Mk 2A1" (a designation used informally by armorers, historians, and collectors, but never by the US military) introduced in 1942 was filled through the fuse well instead. The Mk 2A1 was initially filled with 0.74 oz (21 g) of EC powder. In 1944, the EC powder filling was replaced with 1.85 oz (52 g) of TNT.
666:: Black powder "spotting" charge in a cardboard tube connected to a M10 series igniting fuse. Has a standard body with a wooden or cork baseplug that pops out during detonation, creating a loud report and smoke to indicate ignition. The body could be reused and reloaded as long as it remained intact.
629:
Mk 2 grenades came 25 to a wooden crate and were shipped in small fiberboard packing tubes. High explosive-filled Mk 2s were shipped unfused to prevent accidental detonation. Their fuses were shipped separately and came in flat cardboard boxes of 25. EC powder-filled grenades were shipped with their
534:
The Mk 2 used the M5, M6, M10, M11, or M204 series fuses. The early M5, and the later M6 and M204 series detonating fuses, were used on high explosive-filled grenades. The M10 and M11 series igniting fuses were used on low explosive-filled ones. The early fuses had many problems. In the M5, moisture
436:
with a grooved surface divided into 40 knobs in five rows of eight columns. This was intended to enhance fragmentation (in practice, it was found that the grooves did not enhance fragmentation as much as desired) and provide a better grip when handling and throwing the grenade. The grooves and knobs
608:
film footage shows. Mk 2 practice grenades were painted red (a practice copied from the French military). M21 practice grenades were painted light blue (a practice copied from the
British military) and had blue-painted fuse levers, often with the end painted light brown indicating a "low explosive"
542:
The M6A4C had a delay of 4 seconds. The M5 and M11, like the M10, M10A1 and M10A2, had a delay of 4 to 5 seconds. The later M10A3 had a delay of 4.5 to 5.3 seconds. In 1944, the M6A4C was replaced by the silent and more reliable 4 to 5-second delay M204 or M204A1 fuse. Due to the large number of
432:. Although 44 million were ordered and more than 21 million were completed (it was possible to convert Mk 1 grenade bodies to the Mk 2 configuration) before the war ended, few reached American troops overseas. It was formally standardized in 1920. The Mk 2, like the Mk 1, was manufactured of
603:
bodies painted gray or black to prevent rust. Pre-WWII high explosive-filled Mk 2s were painted bright yellow. During wartime (from about 1943 onwards), grenades were overpainted in olive drab, leaving a narrow yellow ring remaining at the top. Not all were overpainted, however, as
617:
971:
935:
451:
The version of the MK2 in use around 1969, weighted 595 grams, had 57 grams of flaked TNT, and can be thrown at least 30 m (98). A 10 meter "effective causality" distance is listed, but this is likely a typo. It can be presumed that since it has similar weight and
539:, sometimes prematurely detonated when the flash from the primer hit the explosive charge rather than the delay fuse. They were replaced by the M10A2 and M10A3. A less common type of igniting fuse was the M11.
959:
660:: EC powder or TNT filler, uses M10/M11 series igniting fuse (EC powder) or M6 or M204 series detonating fuse (flaked TNT). Has no baseplug because it is filled through the fuse well.
342:-series (M26/M61/M57) grenade was introduced during the Korean War. Due to the tremendous quantity manufactured during World War II the Mk 2 was still in limited issue with the
589:/nitrostarch mixture, or 1.85 oz (52 g) of Grenite (a mixture of 95% nitrostarch and binders). Some early Mk 2 grenades were filled with 0.74 oz (21 g) of
1845:
941:
Early Mk 2 grenade (with baseplug) with M1 grenade adapter (first from left) and Mk 2A1 HE grenade (without baseplug) warhead on the M17 rifle grenade (third from left)
1840:
1013:
947:
1860:
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1113:
Arsenal of
Democracy II: American Military Power in the 1980s and the Origins of the New Cold War: with a Survey of American Weapons and Arms Exports
672:: Black powder "spotting" charge, uses M10 series igniting fuse. Has a heavier body and no baseplug. Its body was embossed with the vertical letters
565:-inch (9.5 mm) threaded plug in its base, which covered the opening used to place the explosive filling, either 1.85 oz (52 g) of
441:, and are the origin of the nickname. It was also commonly referred to as a "frag" grenade, in contrast to other types of grenades such as the
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Instructional document showing correct throwing technique (1918): "Correct position of thumb when throwing is important for otherwise
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was one of the last users of the Mk 2 when it was finally withdrawn from U.S. military service in 1969, replaced with the
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on the knobs in a column on one side (because it was originally designed to be for an HE grenade with a more powerful
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654:, or Grenite filler, uses M5 series detonating fuse. In 1930, "high explosive" was dropped from the designation.
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of 1917, it was standardized in 1920 as the Mk II, and redesignated the Mk 2 on April 2, 1945.
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World War II era Mk 2 grenade in restoration recovered in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil in 2013
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World War II era Mk2 grenade in restoration recovered in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil in 2013
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filler). When detonated, it makes a loud report and smoke comes out of the fuse vents.
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already issued, few grenades with the new fuses were used in combat during WWII.
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A World War II era Mk 2 grenade recovered in
Opheusden, The Netherlands, in 2008
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1014:"Philippine commando video shows Marawi in ruins after liberation from ISIS"
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Field Manual FM 23-30-1944: Hand and Rifle
Grenades; Rocket, AT, HE, 2.36″
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1028:"Iraq: Turning a blind eye: The arming of the Popular Mobilization Units"
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396: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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M10A3 series fuse assemblies on a Mk 2A1 grenade, dating from 1942
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1102:(Report). Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center.
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323:, and also saw limited service in later conflicts, including the
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FUZE, GRENADE, HAND, T1019 AND GRENADE, HAND, FRAGMENTATION, T48
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About 1 lb 5 oz (600 g) depending upon filling
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DIAMOND ORDNANCE FUZE LABS WASHINGTON DC (1954-10-01).
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will not be thrown over when grenade leaves the hand."
338:
The Mk 2 was gradually phased out of service as the
424:The Mk 2 grenade did not widely replace the failed
1846:World War II infantry weapons of the United States
644:Grenade, hand, fragmentation, high explosive, Mk 2
1841:World War I infantry weapons of the United States
640:: EC powder filler, uses M10 series igniting fuse
1827:
309:fragmentation-type anti-personnel hand grenade
1477:
1176:
1056:. New York, N.Y.: Bonanza. pp. 229–230.
1156:Information about the Mk 2 at inert-ord.org
502:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
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1183:
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905:M21 practice variant designed for training
599:Low explosive-filled Mk 2s had their cast
1861:Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1918
522:Learn how and when to remove this message
412:Learn how and when to remove this message
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
616:
29:This article includes a list of general
1054:Brassey's Infantry Weapons of the World
1030:. Amnesty International. 5 January 2017
999:
585:), 1.85 oz (52 g) of a 50/50
1828:
1522:Colt Model 1903/1908 Pocket Hammerless
881:Bottom of a 1920–1942 baseplugged Mk 2
197:Communist rebellion in the Philippines
1537:Smith & Wesson "Victory" revolver
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658:Grenade, hand, fragmentation, Mk 2A1
646:: TNT, Trojan grenade powder, 50/50
500:adding citations to reliable sources
467:
394:adding citations to reliable sources
365:
350:throughout the 1950s and 1960s. The
15:
1130:. Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 2015.
448:also developed during World War I.
315:in 1918. It was the standard issue
13:
1836:Hand grenades of the United States
1191:US infantry weapons of World War I
638:Grenade, hand, fragmentation, Mk 2
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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428:used by the U.S. military during
289:& time fuse: 4–5 second delay
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555:The original Mk 2 grenade had a
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245:4.5 inches (110 mm) overall
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20:
1115:. New York: Grove Press, 1981.
381:needs additional citations for
1856:Weapons of the Philippine Army
1607:M1928/M1928A1/M1/M1A1 Thompson
1145:(February 1944); pp. 5–6.
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917:A Vietnam War era Mk 2 grenade
569:, 2.33 oz (66 g) of
361:
1:
989:M1 Grenade Projection Adapter
664:Grenade, hand, practice, Mk 2
243:3.5 inches (89 mm) body
97:World War II–era Mk 2 grenade
670:Grenade, hand, practice, M21
573:explosive (a mixture of 40%
437:gave it the appearance of a
7:
1221:Colt M1892 series revolvers
994:United States hand grenades
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192:Iraqi Civil War (2014–2017)
10:
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869:Post World War II-era Mk 2
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299:(initially known as the
331:. Replacing the failed
253:2.3 inches (58 mm)
50:more precise citations.
1851:Fragmentation grenades
893:HE variant of the Mk 2
626:
303:), also nicknamed the
1683:Winchester Model 1912
1673:Winchester Model 1897
1360:Winchester Model 1912
1355:Winchester Model 1897
620:
1698:Stevens M520-30/M620
1617:M3/M3A1 'Grease gun'
1547:Colt Official Police
1517:M1911/M1911A1 pistol
1495:infantry weapons of
1052:Owen, J.I.H (1975).
1000:Notes and references
496:improve this section
390:improve this article
319:grenade used during
1655:M7 grenade launcher
1589:M1941 Johnson Rifle
1318:M1895 Colt–Browning
633:Variants included:
271:Filling weight
1810:.30-06 Springfield
1693:Remington Model 31
1627:United Defense M42
1451:.30-06 Springfield
1370:Remington Model 10
1328:Colt–Vickers M1915
1310:Heavy machine guns
1295:M1909 Benét–Mercié
1277:Light machine guns
1016:. 4 December 2017.
627:
446:concussion grenade
311:introduced by the
206:Production history
106:Time-fused grenade
78:Time-fused grenade
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1757:M1A1 flamethrower
1732:M1941 Johnson LMG
1569:M1903 Springfield
1527:High Standard HDM
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1128:The Hand Grenade
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1596:
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1577:
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1574:M1917 Enfield
1572:
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1446:.38 Long Colt
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1251:M1917 Enfield
1249:
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1234:
1232:
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1217:
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1125:
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1121:0-394-17662-6
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1079:
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865:
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850:United States
840:
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827:
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773:
762:
760:
749:
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486:
481:This section
479:
475:
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469:
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455:
449:
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444:
440:
435:
431:
427:
416:
413:
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385:
384:
379:This section
377:
373:
368:
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359:
357:
353:
349:
345:
341:
336:
334:
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326:
322:
318:
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178:
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173:
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158:
155:
153:
150:
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147:
143:
140:
139:
134:
130:
126:
122:
117:
114:United States
113:
109:
105:
101:
94:
89:
85:Mk 2 Grenade
82:
70:
67:
59:
49:
45:
39:
38:
32:
27:
18:
17:
1708:Machine guns
1644:
1497:World War II
1402:
1206:M1911 pistol
1142:
1127:
1112:
1093:
1082:. Retrieved
1072:
1063:0-517-242346
1053:
1032:. Retrieved
1022:
1008:
681:
677:
673:
669:
663:
657:
643:
637:
632:
628:
623:firing lever
598:
554:
541:
533:
518:
512:October 2023
509:
494:Please help
482:
450:
426:Mk 1 grenade
423:
408:
399:
388:Please help
383:verification
380:
337:
333:Mk 1 grenade
321:World War II
304:
300:
297:Mk 2 grenade
296:
294:
182:The Troubles
152:World War II
136:
132:Used by
62:
53:
34:
1805:.30 carbine
1800:.38 Special
1737:M2 Browning
798:Philippines
785:Netherlands
652:nitrostarch
575:nitrostarch
430:World War I
362:Description
358:(M33/M67).
329:Vietnam War
177:Six-Day War
172:Vietnam War
167:Suez Crisis
48:introducing
1830:Categories
1767:Cartridges
1710:and larger
1678:Ithaca M37
1584:M1 carbine
1423:Cartridges
1393:Mills bomb
1084:2018-09-11
1034:12 October
458:F1 grenade
402:March 2024
356:M33 series
325:Korean War
280:Detonation
222:1918–1950s
162:Korean War
56:April 2009
31:references
1742:Lewis gun
1722:M1918 BAR
1579:M1 Garand
1300:Lewis gun
1290:M1918 BAR
1078:"Mk 2A1?"
707:Argentina
594:EC powder
591:smokeless
483:does not
439:pineapple
434:cast iron
352:U.S. Navy
305:Pineapple
282:mechanism
127:1918–1969
1790:.380 ACP
1775:12 Gauge
1665:Shotguns
1637:Grenades
1561:carbines
1509:Sidearms
1441:.45 Colt
1431:12 Gauge
1380:Grenades
1347:Shotguns
1285:Chauchat
1198:Sidearms
983:See also
613:Variants
551:Fillings
545:grenades
250:Diameter
219:Produced
211:Designed
1815:.50 BMG
1795:.45 ACP
1785:.32 ACP
1747:Bazooka
1612:M2 Hyde
1436:.45 ACP
1266:Machine
856:Gallery
560:⁄
504:removed
489:sources
344:US Army
263:Filling
44:improve
1780:.22 LR
1557:Rifles
1231:Rifles
1134:
1119:
1060:
847:
834:
824:Taiwan
821:
811:Turkey
808:
795:
782:
769:
759:Israel
756:
743:
730:
720:Brazil
717:
704:
648:amatol
587:amatol
581:, and
571:Trojan
274:Varied
266:Varied
240:Length
33:, but
1501:Korea
837:Japan
772:Italy
733:Chile
693:Users
606:D-Day
464:Fuses
307:is a
301:Mk II
138:Users
1650:Mk 3
1645:Mk 2
1559:and
1499:and
1493:U.S.
1408:Mk 3
1403:Mk 2
1398:Mk 1
1268:guns
1132:ISBN
1117:ISBN
1058:ISBN
1036:2023
746:Iran
680:and
601:iron
537:WWII
487:any
485:cite
443:Mk 3
346:and
327:and
295:The
232:Mass
214:1918
145:Wars
135:See
103:Type
686:RDX
567:TNT
498:by
454:TNT
392:by
340:M26
1832::
1388:F1
1044:^
676:,
577:,
1485:e
1478:t
1471:v
1184:e
1177:t
1170:v
1138:.
1123:.
1087:.
1066:.
1038:.
682:X
678:D
674:R
650:/
562:8
558:3
525:)
519:(
514:)
510:(
506:.
492:.
415:)
409:(
404:)
400:(
386:.
69:)
63:(
58:)
54:(
40:.
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