Sign in or 

|
Rogue_Wraith |
Proposed update
Jul 5 2011, 8:56 PM EDT
So, I have assembled a proposed update for this page, I would like to know who to send it to.A summary, without images, follows: Scrounger Training: Military Ordnance A note prior to starting: although the author is military, all the information on this page has come from open-source information found on the Internet. Additionally, this information is United States specific, although most NATO nations should be similar. From just the outside of the case, you can find a lot of information. While a 52 pound case of grenades may be manageable, transporting artillery shells would require more forethought. Additionally, the military uses “nomenclature” – this isn’t a huge deal, just a little bit of mental gymnastics when reading. The following is a listing of commonly used ammunition markings: Ammunition greater than 20mm is marked according to the following color scheme: Yellow – HE, or High Explosive Brown – Low Explosive Gray – Chemical Light-Green – Smoke. Light-Red – Incendiary. White – Illuminating. Black – Armor Piercing. Aluminum (silver): Counter-measure. Blue – Practice. These rounds are usually inert (they just fly, but don’t explode) so are unlikely to be useful. Olive drab is used all the time, but is a camouflage color and should not be considered as a color for this scheme. While the base color is olive drab, all the markings are yellow, indicating a high explosive round. Confusing the whole scheme, there are also color bands and combinations. The band color schemes are: Yellow – High explosive burster Brown – Contains a low explosive charge (usually to expel the payload) Dark Green – Contains a toxic chemical agent Dark Red – Contains a riot control chemical agent Violet – Contains an incapacitating chemical agent White – Indicates an illuminating munition Black – The round is armor-defeating 3 out of 3 found this valuable. Do you?
Keyword tags:
ordnance military scrounger
|
|
Destructakor |