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Notes on German fuzes and typical French and Belgian fuzes

Notes on German fuzes and typical French and Belgian fuzes

Notes on German fuzes and typical French and Belgian fuzes

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104<br />

— =<br />

Designati<strong>on</strong>. HZ. 05 Schr. Haubitz-Zunder, 1905. Schrapnel<br />

(1905 pattern howitzer fuze for shrapnel).<br />

Used with.—<br />

Gun.<br />

Maximum range.<br />

' ; ~<br />

Pattern of Shell.<br />

Time. Perc'n.<br />

yards. yards.<br />

(10-5 cm.) light' field '16 shrapnel 7.655 7,655<br />

howitzer '98/'O9<br />

(105 cm.) light field Ditto ...<br />

' 7,655* 9,186<br />

howitzer '16<br />

(10-5 cm.) light field Ditto 7,655* 9,733<br />

howitzer, Kmpp<br />

Nature.— Time <strong>and</strong> percussi<strong>on</strong>.<br />

Graduati<strong>on</strong>s.— Graduated from 3 to 70 (lowest <strong>and</strong> highest<br />

figures are either 3 or 4, <strong>and</strong> 70) in hundreds anḏ fifties of metres<br />

(68 = 6,800 metres). \u25a0<br />

When the setting mark is opposite the cross, the fuze is set for<br />

percussi<strong>on</strong>.<br />

—<br />

Material. Body usually of zinc alloy,-with aluminium time<br />

rings <strong>and</strong> steel cap.<br />

Remarks.—<br />

* Fuze-setting, not range. This fuze was designed for the '98/'O9 pattern<br />

lightfield howitzer.

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