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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210<br />
—<br />
BELGIAN FUZE.<br />
Designati<strong>on</strong>. Fusee a temps de campagne.<br />
Used with.—<br />
8"7 cm. gun.<br />
B'7 cm. howitzer,<br />
B*7 cm. mortar.<br />
7*5 cm. field gun (dtir acce'le're).<br />
Nature,— Time.<br />
—<br />
Graduati<strong>on</strong>s. Graduated from 1 to 28 (lowest <strong>and</strong> highest<br />
figures are 2 <strong>and</strong> 28) in half-sec<strong>on</strong>ds.<br />
—<br />
Material.—Brass.<br />
Remarks. The milling<strong>on</strong> the head <strong>and</strong> the fact of the figures<br />
of the time scale being upside ' down are. <strong>typical</strong> of <strong>Belgian</strong> time<br />
4<br />
<strong>fuzes</strong>. The letters "EP are <strong>typical</strong> "<br />
of all <strong>Belgian</strong> <strong>fuzes</strong> (EP =<br />
Ecole de Pyrotechnic). The figures 90" indicate 1890, the year of<br />
manufacture.
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