Original Items: Only One Available. This training grenade is completely inert and is void of any explosive content. This was designed and intended for classroom use and not for field use. The grenade is complete with a spoon, original pin, guide plate and primer base. It is in compliance with the current BATF standards.

Not Available For Export

The Soviet RG-42 was a fragmentation grenade designed by S.G. Korshunov.

It was originally introduced during World War II from 1942 onwards as an emergency measure to replace the complex RGD-33 grenade. It continued in use with the USSR and its Warsaw Pact allies in the post-war period until replaced in 1954 by the RGD-5 grenade. Stockpiles were held for emergency or reserve issue, military aid, or foreign sales. They were eventually destroyed in the 1980s due to the TNT filling degrading and becoming unsafe.

Unlike the RGD-33, the RG-42's components were simple to produce and assemble. Only the fuze required specialized manufacture and the parts could be easily assembled by hand by cottage labor. Partisans often made copies of the simple design when out of contact.

It contained about 200 grams of explosive charge (TNT) in a cylindrical stamped-metal can. It used the 3.2 to 4 second UZRGM fuse, also used in the RGD-5, RG-41, and F1 grenades.

The grenade could be thrown about 35–40 meters and has an effective blast radius of around 10 meters.

The total weight of the grenade with the fuse was 420 grams.

This example is stamped on the spoon 21/76 UZRGM / irv. This likely denotes a 1976 date for the fuze.

Comes ready for display!

Totally inert, cannot be converted to an explosive devise, not available for export

This item is completely legal within the USA. International Military Antiques, Inc observes all Federal, State and Local laws. Everything for sale on ima-usa.com is completely legal to own, trade, transport and sell within the United States of America. Every display machine gun and machine gun parts set and gun sold by IMA, Inc is engineered to be inoperable according to guidelines provided by the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (BATF).