I guess Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know of a way to log back into an instagram account?? I was dumb forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me
Very cool video. As a combat army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, I have used grenades before. We knew about the timing system after you pulled the pin, but no one ever really explained exactly how it all came together to cause the explosion. The very first thing that surprised me about the hand grenade was how heavy it was.
I was just asking some veterans today how they ignite and none knew. I said I'd think the military would teach you that in case you needed a fuse or detonator for something else important and could rob it from a grenade.
@@james102377As long as you could pull the pin and throw the grenade, you were good to go. Just like with the draft. If you walked in under your own power, you walked out classified 1-A.
This kind of mechanism makes this grenade safer than the German stick grenade. As long as you hold on to the safety lever after pulling the pin, it won't go off.
Yeah, but this particular type of fuze is prone to damage, making them MUCH less reliable or safe than the western style. Also the stick grenades were pretty safe, as long as the user wasn't a complete idiot. If anything, they're safe due to the extended range they had. It was the WW1 stick grenades that tended to get their cord snagged and activating them. That was fixed before the second one. Cold war era *Soviet* stick grenades were notoriously iffy, though. EVERYBODY hated those. Nobody ever knew when they'd go off AND the base cap had to be glued on if you didn't want a surprise explosion while on march
Seriously one of the coolest videos I’ve come across on here. The other videos that explain this with animations left me with some questions but I really got it with this one. I can’t imagine how long it took to make all these different models, but know it’s appreciated.
Notching the outside of the grenade body has no effect on fragmentation. Weapon designers learned that long after the fact, and began notching the INSIDE of grenade bodies, or using an inner-notched sleeve or spring. Notched fragmentation works because of the shaped/hollow charge effect, which only occurs if the notching faces the explosive filler.
The notches on the US "pineapple grenade" were *never* about fragmentation. They were there for grip. They were removed because they messed with fragmentation. And pressed sheet metal was infinitely cheaper than cast steel
When I was a kid deactivated hand grenades were readily available with the firing mechanism burned but still complete. They had a spring loaded firing pin that pivoted when the safety handle was released. It struck a primer, much like a centerfire rifle primer. The primer ignited a chemical fuse; no match or hobby shop igniter fuse was involved but the concept is similar.
He based this on the style of fuze the Russians use. It's much cheaper & easier to make, but since it's striker sticks up so far it's prone to damage. I much prefer the western style. Sure it costs a little more but you don't have to worry about breaking the striker. And punk kids like you & I can "reload" them with caps, or did that shit stop in the 80's?
@@linearswitchguy9593 I never said it used marches, I'm not an idiot. I said the striker assembly on the Soviet style grenades can and do break because they stick out the way they do.
Just think of all the testing and design experimentation that early engineers must have done before arriving at any grenade design that could reliably work in various conditions. Fascinating
Well think about it like this. A grenade was nothing more than a cannonball with a fuse on it back in the day. Weighed alot less of course. I believe the pen/spoon / blast cap idea wasn't thought of until like; I want to say like Spanish-American war to world war one.
He show us how it works without saying a word. I believe everyone understands this regardless of your native language. They say pictures speaks louder than words. After watching this, I am now a firm believer.
It's the whole reason Charlie Chaplin only made one film with sound. To quote "Your (English) talkies play in 10 countries, my (silent) movies play in ALL of them"
for some reason im becoming supper obsessed with bio warfare and i wanted to now how grenades work, 10/10 understood it quickly and it felt happy and satisfied while watching this video:D
Wow amazing video and very clear didnt expect to find out how a grenade works within few minutes you solved a life long question and earned a sub! Something more : do all grenades work by lighting a match? Or just the old ones? Doesnt using a match rises the possibility of the grenade to fail?
This is not an actual F-1, it is a functional reconstruction. The charge and detonator in this model is all made of matchheads, the actual F-1 is filled with 60 grams of TNT, a grey clay-like substance and there is no match cord, the detonator is a pyrotechnic substance of varying composition to control detonation delay. The red army used it since during WW2 and it is long replaced by better models, however like much abandoned soviet wargear a *lot* of it is still being used by south african/american armies and warbands.
@@audiopathikz4669 I'm pretty sure they're still assembling new ones. Maybe not making new *components*, but just using up what they have made for their version of lend/lease. There's just too many of those things getting chucked today for them ALL to be leftovers considering they went out of service in 80's.
@@audiopathikz4669 there's something wrong with your brain. I'm talking *about* F-1s not a cardboard model. If you'd paid attention, you'd have noticed that. Do you hit the glass dxck as soon as you wake up, or do you start your day with a heaping bowl of paint chips?
@@nicholashodges201 Oh well, they're not anymore produced by Russia, but there's copies from China and since it's public knowledge anybody can produce them, because they are also not as difficult to produce.
Excellent work, u hv explained in a such a way that an interest person will know exactly how it works. I have decided to downloads a video for future use
What makes them explode though? We've only seen fire with the dissection part, is there some sort of gunpowder too to make it explode and not just burn?
Real grenades use a metallic primer that ignites a chemical fuse that leads to a charge equivalent to a No. 8 blasting cap. The cap detonates a high explosive charge on the inside, usually some type of plastic explosive
Great video ..We had an old one in my Grans house for years,When I was a kid . .All the explosive powder was out of it ..It had a screw cap at the end of it ..
Great video often wondered how it worked myself. Found an old hand grenade without the top on it many years ago when I was a child digging in the ground of a neighbor's yard was pretty heavy. Great video nice to see a good one for once
Problem w granacie na filmiku jest taki, że ten lont w zapalniku który jest odpalany od góry i spala się powowli w dół aż do ładunku jest luźny tzn. jest wsadzony w luźną rurkę i nawet na filmiku widać, że dym i inne produkty spalania są na dole kontrukcji (w materiale wybuchowym, w tym przypadku zapałach) szybciej, niż ogień lontu. Na filmiku granat jest otwarty i nie ma w nim ciśnienia. W zamkniętym granacie jak ten lont zacznie się palić, to przez górną dziurkę, o ile w ogóle taka tam jest, bo chyba nawet nie ma, spaliny nie mają jak uciekać, powodują wzrost ciśnienia i bardzo, bardzo szybko rozgrzane spaliny powędrują do materiału wybuchowego (no normalnie to jest jeszcze materiał inicjujący bo materiał wybuchowy nie koniecznie zdetonuje od samego ognia czy iskier). Iskry, gorący dym podpalą te zapałki dużo szybciej, niż dojdzie tam lont. Można zostawić z 15cm lontu, a wybuch może być już po 3. taki lont w rurce najlepiej zalać klejem na gorąco. Twórcy komercyjnych pterad uszczelaniją to trocinami z gipsem.
Fun fact! for you people who didn't know, it's actually the spoon you need to worry about on the grenade not the pin my dad was in the Marines for 10 years he taught me about this stuff but I'm not gonna go into detail
@@tommycordero4001 okay. BTW tommy what do you think about all gubments drawing a line around you(Antarctic Treaty) and saying you are not allowed to leave? If you don't know what I mean, read my about tab.
How does a closed cased 30-06 rifle cartridge burn without oxygen to burn? Nitrocellulose has gobs of oxygen bound to nitrogen in each molecule. It does not require additional oxygen to burn. Same with the fuse and percussion cap.
Finally some educational content! Pretty impressive work
Bgm name
well said. He did a good job.
@Kd mk2 - move out
I guess Im asking the wrong place but does anybody know of a way to log back into an instagram account??
I was dumb forgot my account password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me
@Zaire Hayden Instablaster =)
Next Video: How to Make a Nuclear Reactor at Home
Good
😂😀😂
**Makes accidental atomic giant lizard instead**
Sounds fun
Kim jong un need that home remedy ..
Very cool video. As a combat army veteran of the Vietnam Conflict, I have used grenades before. We knew about the timing system after you pulled the pin, but no one ever really explained exactly how it all came together to cause the explosion. The very first thing that surprised me about the hand grenade was how heavy it was.
Cool
I was just asking some veterans today how they ignite and none knew. I said I'd think the military would teach you that in case you needed a fuse or detonator for something else important and could rob it from a grenade.
@@james102377As long as you could pull the pin and throw the grenade, you were good to go. Just like with the draft. If you walked in under your own power, you walked out classified 1-A.
Does it explode if you pull the pin and still in your hand?
@@elsadcukali4801No. It's after you take your hand off the safety lever. Then you throw the grenade as fast as you can!
perfect educational vid, this guy knows how to clearly demonstrate
and he did'nt say a word
This kind of mechanism makes this grenade safer than the German stick grenade.
As long as you hold on to the safety lever after pulling the pin, it won't go off.
Can even replace the pin too
It's a time delay so after you let the lever go you still have three maybe five seconds until it blows
Usually.
😄
Yeah, but this particular type of fuze is prone to damage, making them MUCH less reliable or safe than the western style.
Also the stick grenades were pretty safe, as long as the user wasn't a complete idiot. If anything, they're safe due to the extended range they had. It was the WW1 stick grenades that tended to get their cord snagged and activating them. That was fixed before the second one.
Cold war era *Soviet* stick grenades were notoriously iffy, though.
EVERYBODY hated those. Nobody ever knew when they'd go off AND the base cap had to be glued on if you didn't want a surprise explosion while on march
Seriously one of the coolest videos I’ve come across on here. The other videos that explain this with animations left me with some questions but I really got it with this one. I can’t imagine how long it took to make all these different models, but know it’s appreciated.
Notching the outside of the grenade body has no effect on fragmentation. Weapon designers learned that long after the fact, and began notching the INSIDE of grenade bodies, or using an inner-notched sleeve or spring. Notched fragmentation works because of the shaped/hollow charge effect, which only occurs if the notching faces the explosive filler.
The notches on the US "pineapple grenade" were *never* about fragmentation. They were there for grip. They were removed because they messed with fragmentation.
And pressed sheet metal was infinitely cheaper than cast steel
So simple yet so genius. Thanks for the video mate
This video saved my life now I can stop tinkering with real ones trying to figure it out.
Keep trying man, if safety goes off just throw the whole thing in toilet and flush. Problem solved 🤷🏾♂️
Lol noice
@@billionairehacks1381 better try in garden than in public
The way you have explained is simply Phenomenal...
When I was a kid deactivated hand grenades were readily available with the firing mechanism burned but still complete. They had a spring loaded firing pin that pivoted when the safety handle was released. It struck a primer, much like a centerfire rifle primer. The primer ignited a chemical fuse; no match or hobby shop igniter fuse was involved but the concept is similar.
He based this on the style of fuze the Russians use. It's much cheaper & easier to make, but since it's striker sticks up so far it's prone to damage.
I much prefer the western style.
Sure it costs a little more but you don't have to worry about breaking the striker.
And punk kids like you & I can "reload" them with caps, or did that shit stop in the 80's?
Hi may i know u
@@linearswitchguy9593 I never said it used marches, I'm not an idiot. I said the striker assembly on the Soviet style grenades can and do break because they stick out the way they do.
when i was a kid i built a nuclear reactor in my garage
Give heavy weapons to Ukraine, please
i love how i saw everything i needed to see at the beginning. that just made me watch yhe entire video
respect
"Ok kids, we're gonna bring a project to class and explain it."
*tomorrow*
"Ok, who goes first?"
Quiet kid: "OH ME ME!"
"Come on up"
Quiet kid:
yep that would be me xD
Cool vid
Just think of all the testing and design experimentation that early engineers must have done before arriving at any grenade design that could reliably work in various conditions. Fascinating
Well think about it like this. A grenade was nothing more than a cannonball with a fuse on it back in the day. Weighed alot less of course.
I believe the pen/spoon / blast cap idea wasn't thought of until like; I want to say like Spanish-American war to world war one.
Stay tuned for our next tutorial:
How to Dispose of a Dead Body - chapter one: severing those pesky tendons
i- c o o l
Tin snips always worked for me.
I feel like I need to clarify that this is a joke.
How to deep clean your trunk..
lmao
I love the detail you put into showing every part
Very good quality video on grenades.
Thanks bro!
He show us how it works without saying a word. I believe everyone understands this regardless of your native language. They say pictures speaks louder than words. After watching this, I am now a firm believer.
It's the whole reason Charlie Chaplin only made one film with sound.
To quote "Your (English) talkies play in 10 countries, my (silent) movies play in ALL of them"
At the 1:19 mark, the match component was the most surprising part to me. So simple but efficient.
Yes, I didn't expect that match
for some reason im becoming supper obsessed with bio warfare and i wanted to now how grenades work, 10/10 understood it quickly and it felt happy and satisfied while watching this video:D
The Best silent explanation on youtube.
really cool and visually descriptive way to show how it works, the crafts aspect is also really neat
"Hey"
"Look at us"
"Who would have thought"
"Not me"
This is cool. I've always wondered what it looks like inside when it's going through the process
Finally found the video i was looking for, thanks it helped.
Wait!!!!
What???🤨🤨🤨
Hello Einstein's son! Why you wanted this video? Waht are you going to do?
BTW you are Indian
! ©Suspect Detected !
Finally i have seen grenade how works : )
Me:
TH-cam's recomendation: Want to see how a grenade works?
Спасибо большое!
Очень наглядно и понятно! Браво!
Owh~ So that's how you "cook" a grenade.
The best explanation of grenade ever!
Wow amazing video and very clear didnt expect to find out how a grenade works within few minutes you solved a life long question and earned a sub!
Something more : do all grenades work by lighting a match? Or just the old ones? Doesnt using a match rises the possibility of the grenade to fail?
This is not an actual F-1, it is a functional reconstruction. The charge and detonator in this model is all made of matchheads, the actual F-1 is filled with 60 grams of TNT, a grey clay-like substance and there is no match cord, the detonator is a pyrotechnic substance of varying composition to control detonation delay. The red army used it since during WW2 and it is long replaced by better models, however like much abandoned soviet wargear a *lot* of it is still being used by south african/american armies and warbands.
@@audiopathikz4669 I'm pretty sure they're still assembling new ones.
Maybe not making new *components*, but just using up what they have made for their version of lend/lease.
There's just too many of those things getting chucked today for them ALL to be leftovers considering they went out of service in 80's.
@@nicholashodges201 This is homemade handcraft from matchsticks, look closely. Decent work, looks real on first sight.
@@audiopathikz4669 there's something wrong with your brain. I'm talking *about* F-1s not a cardboard model. If you'd paid attention, you'd have noticed that.
Do you hit the glass dxck as soon as you wake up, or do you start your day with a heaping bowl of paint chips?
@@nicholashodges201 Oh well, they're not anymore produced by Russia, but there's copies from China and since it's public knowledge anybody can produce them, because they are also not as difficult to produce.
Good choice of music
scary stuff, but very instructional, very detailed.
Im definetly winning the science fair now...
The competition will be *blown* away
@@BrendenNathe quite literally, yes
That is just incredible! Thank you for the video!
No words but quite educative than most videos out there
I was worried when he was just holding the grenade in his hand watching the fuse burn
Same
wow you put so much time into this imitation granade.
Very cool. Thank you I always wondered how they worked.
This is one of the best video i have ever seen , short, well made and nice to watch
It reminds me trailer of far cry 6 when the kid was holding the grenade to the roof after his father pulled the pin.
*"the grenade is simple"*
Great video. Really amazing cardboard/match grenades. Great Sectioning too!
alternative title: quiet kid arts and crafts
😂😂😂
Excellent work, u hv explained in a such a way that an interest person will know exactly how it works. I have decided to downloads a video for future use
What makes them explode though? We've only seen fire with the dissection part, is there some sort of gunpowder too to make it explode and not just burn?
In a real grenade that body will be filled with some kind of high explosive charge like TNT.
Real grenades use a metallic primer that ignites a chemical fuse that leads to a charge equivalent to a No. 8 blasting cap. The cap detonates a high explosive charge on the inside, usually some type of plastic explosive
The most detailed video about hand grenade. Great work
It's impossible not to like and subscribe to such well presented material you work so hard to post. 👍👍
this really amazing ,broken down in the most simple way easy to understand
This is awesome, thanks man. I can step this up a couple levels.
Couldn't ask for a better explanation
Great video ..We had an old one in my Grans house for years,When I was a kid . .All the explosive powder was out of it ..It had a screw cap at the end of it ..
At first I was curious & finally I found out, thank you for sharing your knowledge

Now I’m ready for world war 3
Haha..calm down
That’s amazing you took the time to make all of that
Pherb, I know what we are going to do today
Ferb i know what we are gonna do today
Help me dispose of this body
That was so cool bro. Alot better than the computer made videos
Thx man I needed this I'm going to Russia tomorrow and I want to fit in with everyone
There is no easier example than this, thank you.
Well articulated comrade
theee best presentation ever!
1:46 who else thought he was going to have an exploding grenade in his hands
According to movies... until the PIN drops to the ground in slow motion...it won't explode..😂😂😂
Thanks bro, now i know how does grenade works
7 months recommended to me
Then... See you next 7 years.
I'm here too
See you every year then?
Great video often wondered how it worked myself. Found an old hand grenade without the top on it many years ago when I was a child digging in the ground of a neighbor's yard was pretty heavy. Great video nice to see a good one for once
Now i know that a grenade is filled with match sticks... Awesome!
Very inaccurate information
Ahahaha imagine all the effort and this is what you find in your student answer sheet.🤣🤣🤣
Nice demonstration
Nice job
I have always wondered how a grenade works, thank you
A man died trying to find that out once
Thank you for making this useful video.🎉
Problem w granacie na filmiku jest taki, że ten lont w zapalniku który jest odpalany od góry i spala się powowli w dół aż do ładunku jest luźny tzn. jest wsadzony w luźną rurkę i nawet na filmiku widać, że dym i inne produkty spalania są na dole kontrukcji (w materiale wybuchowym, w tym przypadku zapałach) szybciej, niż ogień lontu. Na filmiku granat jest otwarty i nie ma w nim ciśnienia. W zamkniętym granacie jak ten lont zacznie się palić, to przez górną dziurkę, o ile w ogóle taka tam jest, bo chyba nawet nie ma, spaliny nie mają jak uciekać, powodują wzrost ciśnienia i bardzo, bardzo szybko rozgrzane spaliny powędrują do materiału wybuchowego (no normalnie to jest jeszcze materiał inicjujący bo materiał wybuchowy nie koniecznie zdetonuje od samego ognia czy iskier). Iskry, gorący dym podpalą te zapałki dużo szybciej, niż dojdzie tam lont. Można zostawić z 15cm lontu, a wybuch może być już po 3.
taki lont w rurce najlepiej zalać klejem na gorąco. Twórcy komercyjnych pterad uszczelaniją to trocinami z gipsem.
Nice slow motion/Recap Explaination...Go ahead😄😄🙏🏻
Imagine bringing this to an air soft match
Will be quite Fun .. Paint it green and loaded BB inside .. Whoever get hit by those spreading BB, they are out ..
are we ignoring the fact that this man made a lethal grenade at home
And how it cancel to explosive😵
If it exists then the enemies can cancel it easily lol
Clever guy btw.Sir what kind music did you use?
I wonder if the people working making these are told “no texting while working”
Fun fact! for you people who didn't know, it's actually the spoon you need to worry about on the grenade not the pin my dad was in the Marines for 10 years he taught me about this stuff but I'm not gonna go into detail
Really amazing 😯😎
😘👑💎🔺
So it won't explode as long as you hold the lever and never let go even if you pull the safety pin?
I'm not an expert but I think yes.
BTW tommy, have you become a flat earther yet?
@@flat-earther
No, the Earth is round my friend
@@tommycordero4001 okay. BTW tommy what do you think about all gubments drawing a line around you(Antarctic Treaty) and saying you are not allowed to leave? If you don't know what I mean, read my about tab.
@@flat-earther
It is written in the Bible, earth is round/circle.Isaiah 40:22. I prefer to believe in God, immeasurable knowledge and power.
@@tommycordero4001 A coffee table is round yet without curvature.
Ahh , So that's what I was doing wrong all this time , that middle eastern guy sold me duds
This will definitely come in handy in my dnd campaign
brilliant!!
Bgm name
Subscribed. Very nice, concise demonstration. It fills in some gaps in knowledge I had about the venerable 'pineapple'....
I'm pretty sure grenades aren't made of cardboard, wood, paper and matches :-/
How's he supposed to get a real one🤦♂️
@@lgskeete r/woooosh
@@taylorxwx2367 r/woooosh yo self
@@taylorxwx2367 u only use r/wooosh when a person doesnt get a joke. tf this comment isnt even a joke
Now you know how to make one
Wow, amazing demonstration of a grenade.
Me watching my death feed after eating the funny looking fruit
Next video: removing cardboard shrapnel from my body
When teacher say to back bencher student to make something special 🤣🤣
This video is very useful for all people.
Thank you for this..
If oxygen is needed to burn the fuse, wouldn’t the grenade malfunction in water?
How does a closed cased 30-06 rifle cartridge burn without oxygen to burn? Nitrocellulose has gobs of oxygen bound to nitrogen in each molecule. It does not require additional oxygen to burn. Same with the fuse and percussion cap.
@@hanc37 Thanks, didn't know that
I'm here because of curiosity, not science
Thats fine. Science was started and developed because of curiousity 😁
@@clashingspiral4649 yes
Very nice
So Fire in the hole is actually this ?
Next vid: how a c4 work
How a grenade works
That guy :lemme show ya
puts it in the head
That guy : forgots to put safety
Grenade: Boom! Headshot
Very cool rigs!
To the FBI agent assigned to me: I swear to everything holy I'm just watching this for research.
why research? your sus. im calling agent roger
@@alucardromeo Whaaaat? No, please!
🤣🤣🤣
1.7million agents were assigned for this video