While looking for info on Czech bombs I gathered still more info on Swiss bombs from the interwar and ww2 period:
in 1935 the following types bombs were been introduced into the Swiss Air Force, designed the Federal Munitions Factory (MF + T) of Thun :
1.3 kg electron incendiary bombs,
splitter bombs of 6.5, 12, 25 and 50 kg
and explosive bombs weighing 50 kg (later called 50 kg high explosive bomb 37/59 that passed through various steps of developments and remained in service till the beginning of the sixties).
a 1947 poster showing the bombs remaining in service at the end of ww2:
3kg and 12kg splitter bomb, 50kg HE bomb

3kg Splitterbombe:

12kg Splitterbomb early model

12kg Splitterbombe:

50kg Splitterbombe early model

50kg HE (1942, 1947, sixties)

As usual, all further details (dimensions, weight, weight of explosive , fuses) will be welcome
in 1935 the following types bombs were been introduced into the Swiss Air Force, designed the Federal Munitions Factory (MF + T) of Thun :
1.3 kg electron incendiary bombs,
splitter bombs of 6.5, 12, 25 and 50 kg
and explosive bombs weighing 50 kg (later called 50 kg high explosive bomb 37/59 that passed through various steps of developments and remained in service till the beginning of the sixties).
a 1947 poster showing the bombs remaining in service at the end of ww2:
3kg and 12kg splitter bomb, 50kg HE bomb

3kg Splitterbombe:

12kg Splitterbomb early model


12kg Splitterbombe:


50kg Splitterbombe early model

50kg HE (1942, 1947, sixties)




As usual, all further details (dimensions, weight, weight of explosive , fuses) will be welcome