What's new
British Ordnance Collectors Network

Join over 14,000 collectors of inert military ordnance. Get expert identification help for shells, fuzes, grenades, and more — plus access our classifieds marketplace and decades of archived knowledge. Free to register, takes seconds.

Three more fuzes for identification

US-Subs

ORDNANCE APPROVED/Premium Member
Ordnance approved
Premium Member
Two of these fuzes appear to be copies of the Soviet MG N, one with the markings in Latin, the other marked NSO-1. NSO-1 appears to have a factory code of 21, MG N has a code of 132. I'm trying to find out if MG N is the correct designation for each, and what country produced each of them.
The third is a slightly smaller fuze, stamped as M50. Any help is appreciated.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0896.jpg
    IMG_0896.jpg
    923.3 KB · Views: 27
  • IMG_0897.jpg
    IMG_0897.jpg
    1.2 MB · Views: 29
  • IMG_0898.jpg
    IMG_0898.jpg
    451.3 KB · Views: 27
  • IMG_0899.jpg
    IMG_0899.jpg
    543.6 KB · Views: 26
  • IMG_0900.jpg
    IMG_0900.jpg
    524.7 KB · Views: 24
  • IMG_0901.jpg
    IMG_0901.jpg
    365.1 KB · Views: 27
Hello US-Subs,
The one you called NSO-1 must be NSC-1 I think and as you wrote they are all 3 Russian Fuzes.
The M-50 was used on the 50 mm HE already in WW2. I found the NSC-1 and MG N in a East German manual so maybe they produced them also.

Leaflet
 
afaik the M50 was also used for Mortar shells. Got one from 1940
 

Attachments

  • IMG_7890.JPG
    IMG_7890.JPG
    183.3 KB · Views: 12
  • IMG_7892.JPG
    IMG_7892.JPG
    115.7 KB · Views: 12
Top