dano1917
RIP
The German WW1 m1913 and m1915 discus grenades have long been a favorite of mine. One of the criteria of what I collect is that in my mind it has to look cool. And these discus grenades certainly have the eye appeal. On the far left is an m1913 defensive discus with the alloy guts. These smaller defensive grenades are far harder to find than their offensive counterparts. Next is an m1915 defensive discus. The defensive m1915 differs from the m1913 in that the guts are made of tin instead of alloy. Next is my first attempt at a section. It is an m1915 offensive discus. I started with the intention of sectioning the guts also but the work proved to be far too intricitate for my aging hands and eyes so I just stopped here. The next two are both m1915 offensive discus grenades. I have another on the way which is a m1915 offensive practice discus which is red in color to signify it was for practice. I'm not sure of the ratio on the discus grenades but with the m1917 eggs there was one practice grenade for every case of 50 live ones. IU assume the ratio would be somewhat similar on the discus units...Dano
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