winnipegger
CGN frequent flyer
apparently you are not supposed to shoulder it when you fire the grenade. Either put the butt into the ground or pinch it under your arm ala scarface
Steve james are you sure? I know for the STGW 57 there was a special grenade launching cartridge and magazine
7.5 mm Swiss Ammunition
The Swiss themselves call these cartridges "Modell 11 ", and six specials exist alongside the standard rifle round.
1 . Tracer with a 765 yard trail. Colour code: case head, red.
2. Light armour piercer, steel cored. Colour code: case head, violet.
3. Light armour piercer / tracer. Colour code: case head, red primer, violet.
4. Proof-house load. Colour code: case head, black case, coppered.
5. Grenade cartridge 44. For launching grenade 58.
6. Blank load. Used on manoeuvres. Plastic cased.
Magazine (illustration 23)
This (16) is made of sheet metal and is designed for 24 cartridges. The inspection holes in the sideplate allows cartridges to be counted. Loading is accomplished without a filler. A white magazine charged with six type-44 cartridges (Fig. 23) is used when launching grenades. Normal live rounds cannot be loaded into these white magazines. A slide on the magazine and a groove in the boltbody (20) prevent grenade cartridges being chambered automatically.
Steve james are you sure? I know for the STGW 57 there was a special grenade launching cartridge and magazine
7.5 mm Swiss Ammunition
The Swiss themselves call these cartridges "Modell 11 ", and six specials exist alongside the standard rifle round.
1 . Tracer with a 765 yard trail. Colour code: case head, red.
2. Light armour piercer, steel cored. Colour code: case head, violet.
3. Light armour piercer / tracer. Colour code: case head, red primer, violet.
4. Proof-house load. Colour code: case head, black case, coppered.
5. Grenade cartridge 44. For launching grenade 58.
6. Blank load. Used on manoeuvres. Plastic cased.
Magazine (illustration 23)
This (16) is made of sheet metal and is designed for 24 cartridges. The inspection holes in the sideplate allows cartridges to be counted. Loading is accomplished without a filler. A white magazine charged with six type-44 cartridges (Fig. 23) is used when launching grenades. Normal live rounds cannot be loaded into these white magazines. A slide on the magazine and a groove in the boltbody (20) prevent grenade cartridges being chambered automatically.


















































