My Stick Grenade

[Freudendal]

Hi,<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /><o></o>

I just won’t to show my Stick Grenade.<o></o>

Are there any great books on germen hand grenades in English?<o></o>

Regards<o></o>

Freudendal<o></o>

[Carl Ellingstad]

HI!

I see your grenade head have the post-war Danish stripe (yellow)

Regards

Carl

Hi,<O></O>

I just won’t to show my Stick Grenade.<O></O>

Are there any great books on germen hand grenades in English?<O></O>

Regards<O></O>

Freudendal<O></O>

[Freudendal]

More Picture

[Here is some picture

I just won’t to show my Stick Grenade.<O></O>

Are there any great books on germen hand grenades in English?<O></O>

Regards<O></O>

Freudendal<O></O>[/QUOTE]

[Freudendal]

Picture

[Here is some picture

I just won’t to show my Stick Grenade.<O></O>

Are there any great books on germen hand grenades in English?<O></O>

Regards<O></O>

Freudendal<O></O>

[/QUOTE]

[Freudendal]

Picture

[/QUOTE]Picture

[Freudendal]

Picture

Picture[/QUOTE]Picture

[Freudendal]

Yellow Stripe

Hi, Carl
Can you tell me any thing about this yellow stripe , i have tried to figure out what that stand for but no body i have talk to could tell me any thing so if you have any info i would love to have it .
Regards
Freudendal

HI!

I see your grenade head have the post-war Danish stripe (yellow)

Regards

Carl

[Carl Ellingstad]

Hi Freudendal!

The yellow stripe was used by the Danish, after the war to indicate live ammo. The number 24 is post-war Danish markings to (indicate model 24, who is German model indication) Not widely used in Danmark the German M24, but the Danish army used the remaining stock of M24 Stielhandgranate that was from the war during the time of 1950-60`s
Old Police men in Danmark would remember this as well,- the information above is given to me from a old Danish inspector from Aalborg.
What I have put a question to is why the Danish used yellow, while other countries used red lines and primers to indicate live ammo, and yellow was used on instruction pieces and deactived pieces. Of this reason I guess that the old police inspector have mixed up the colors and the yellow stripe indicate deactived piece for instruction use only (maybe why he remember the yellow stripe so well)


Regards

Carl

Hi, Carl
Can you tell me any thing about this yellow stripe , i have tried to figure out what that stand for but no body i have talk to could tell me any thing so if you have any info i would love to have it .
Regards
Freudendal

[Freudendal]

Hi, Carl<O></O>

Thanks for the info i will try to contakt some old gues i know who have been in home guard allmost sins the beginning.
By the way i am living in <ST1Aalborg .</ST1

Regards<O></O>

Freudendal

Hi Freudendal!

The yellow stripe was used by the Danish, after the war to indicate live ammo. The number 24 is post-war Danish markings to (indicate model 24, who is German model indication) Not widely used in Danmark the German M24, but the Danish army used the remaining stock of M24 Stielhandgranate that was from the war during the time of 1950-60`s
Old Police men in Danmark would remember this as well,- the information above is given to me from a old Danish inspector from Aalborg.
What I have put a question to is why the Danish used yellow, while other countries used red lines and primers to indicate live ammo, and yellow was used on instruction pieces and deactived pieces. Of this reason I guess that the old police inspector have mixed up the colors and the yellow stripe indicate deactived piece for instruction use only (maybe why he remember the yellow stripe so well)


Regards

Carl