It looks as if both pictures were taken in the same location. I think it is the same machine as well! Jim G.
It looks as if both pictures were taken in the same location. I think it is the same machine as well! Jim G.
I think I remember where I have seen these types
of contraptions before----------
gregM
Live to ride -- Ride to live
I was addicted to the "Hokey-Pokey" but I've turned
myself around.
fascinating contraption glenn would this of been a two man operation ,one turning one releasing
Regards James
Rather short lived endeavour if it failed to clear the top of the parapet though .........
" I'm putting off procrastination until next week "
Instructions:
1) Light fuses
2) Crank Handle
3) Pull Release
4) RUN!!!!
"Please", Thank You" and proper manners appreciated
My greatest fear is that one day I will die and my wife will sell my guns for what I told her I paid for them
"Don't tell me these are investments if you never intend to sell anything" (Quote: Wife)
Hi Everyone
Do you know that also the Italian in ww1 have an similar machine for handgranade launch.
Lanciabombe Minucciani
Lenticolare Minucciani
BW...Sašo
Thanks for posting that I find these kinds of
threads very interesting. This is part of why I
like ww1 history.
gregM
Live to ride -- Ride to live
I was addicted to the "Hokey-Pokey" but I've turned
myself around.
Wow. Not something I'd volunteer to operate either
- or be anywhere near when armed.
If it were remotely activated it might be safe to use,
but there is too much room for error - especially
when each of those things attached to the ends
of the rods make a big 'boom'.........
Regards,
Steve.
Hello Gents
The piece shown by Glenn how do you think it was used? It would appear to have been tensioned by the handle and gearing then locked, the bags filled then fired the explosives leaving behind the safety pins?
A chum sent me a pic last night showing another device, many thanks if its from a different forum or individual.
Eric
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