Talk:F-1 hand grenade - Revision history

Ominae at 12:18, 20 November 2016

2016-11-20T12:18:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:18, 20 November 2016
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	= Additional Images =		= Additional Images =
	[[File:MesrinePE1F1.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none]]		[[File:MesrinePE1F1.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none\|F-1 High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenade.]]
	[[Image:Romanian F1 FGM fuze.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none\|Romanian version of F-1 hand grenade with FGM fuze.]]		[[Image:Romanian F1 FGM fuze.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none\|Romanian version of F-1 hand grenade with FGM fuze.]]

Greg-Z: /* Additional Images */

2014-11-09T11:46:09Z

Additional Images

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 9 November 2014
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	= Additional Images =		= Additional Images =
	[[File:MesrinePE1F1.jpg\|thumb\|~~250px~~\|none]]		[[File:MesrinePE1F1.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none]]
			[[Image:Romanian F1 FGM fuze.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|none\|Romanian version of F-1 hand grenade with FGM fuze.]]

	= Discussion =		= Discussion =
	"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."		"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."
	I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.[[User:VeNoo\|VeNoo]] 07:27, 5 October 2011 (CDT)		I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.[[User:VeNoo\|VeNoo]] 07:27, 5 October 2011 (CDT)

Greg-Z at 18:47, 1 November 2013

2013-11-01T18:47:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 1 November 2013
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			= Additional Images =
			[[File:MesrinePE1F1.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|none]]

			= Discussion =
	"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."		"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."
	I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.[[User:VeNoo\|VeNoo]] 07:27, 5 October 2011 (CDT)		I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.[[User:VeNoo\|VeNoo]] 07:27, 5 October 2011 (CDT)

VeNoo at 12:27, 5 October 2011

2011-10-05T12:27:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:27, 5 October 2011
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	"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."		"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."
	I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.		I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.[[User:VeNoo\|VeNoo]] 07:27, 5 October 2011 (CDT)

VeNoo: Created page with ""The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even t..."

2011-10-05T12:24:28Z

Created page with ""The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even t..."

New page

"The F-1 Hand Grenade was a Soviet Era fragmentation grenade that was used during World War 2. It was still in use by Soviet military forces all the way through the 1980s, even though the RGD-5 was the standard issue grenade for front line Soviet forces as of the mid 1960s."
I'm sorry but this paragraph is simply wrong. RGD-5 and F-1 was never considered in USSR/Russia as same class weapons. RGD-5 is offensive grenade i.e. grenade with limited effective range intended for use without cover. It replaced WW2 era RG-42 grenade. F-1 is defensive grenade with fragments flying range larger than range of throw therefore prohibited to use without cover. Usually motorized infantry troop carried two grenades: one RGD-5 and one F-1. Both grenades was replaced by new RGN (offensive) and RGO (defensive) grenades in 1980s but their design had some problems and collapse of USSR interfered so RGD-5 AND F-1 are still in use. I'm going to rewrite the section.