RG-41
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The Soviet RG-41 stick grenade was an anti-tank weapon developed during World War II. It contained a 1 kilogram high-explosive charge. The total weight of the grenade with the fuse was about 1.1 kilograms. It used the 3.5 to 4 second UZRGM fuse. The UZRGM fuse is a universal Russian type also used in the RGD-5, RG-42, and F1 grenades.
The grenade had a short handle and was 200 mm in length. The explosive charge was contained in a cylindrical can. The grenade could be thrown about 35-40 meters.
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[edit] See also
| Soviet infantry weapons of World War II |
|---|
| Side-arms |
| TT-33 | Nagant M1895 |
| Rifles & carbines |
| AVS36 | SVT40 | Mosin-Nagant |
| Submachine guns |
| PPD-40 | PPSh-41 | PPS-43 |
| Grenades |
| F1 | RGD-33 | RG-41 | RG-42 | RPG-43 |
| Machine guns & other larger weapons |
| M1910 Maxim | DS-39 | DP | SG-43 Gorunov | DShK | PTRD | PTRS ROKS-2/ROKS-3 |
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