Carl Gustaf 84mm High Explosive Anti Tank Shoulder Fired Recoilless Rifle Rounds #military #ordnance

Published on February 28, 2024
Duration: 0:22

This guide details the process of handling inert Carl Gustaf 84mm M/65 drill rounds, as demonstrated with Danish military markings. It covers identifying the transport containers, recognizing the 'EKSERCER' (drill) designation, and visually inspecting the inert M/65 rounds. The demonstration emphasizes proper handling techniques for ordnance training.

Quick Summary

Safely identify inert Carl Gustaf 84mm M/65 drill rounds by looking for 'EKSERCER' labels or a large 'E' on the round, and specific container markings like 'AMM. S/E, 84MM M/88'. These inert rounds are crucial for safe ordnance handling and training.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Carl Gustaf 84mm Ordnance Containers
  2. 00:04Unboxing the M/65 Rounds
  3. 00:08Visual Inspection of the 84mm M/65 Round

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key markings to identify inert Carl Gustaf 84mm drill rounds?

Look for 'EKSERCER' labels or a large 'E' on the round itself. Container markings may include 'AMM. S/E, 84MM M/88', '2 EA', and military unit logos like the HMAK crown.

What is the purpose of 'EKSERCER' marked ammunition?

'EKSERCER' is a Danish term indicating that the ammunition is an inert drill or exercise round. These are used solely for training purposes and do not contain any explosive or propellant components.

What type of container is used for Carl Gustaf 84mm rounds?

The video shows green cylindrical transport containers, identified as M/88 containers, designed to hold two rounds of 84mm ammunition for the Carl Gustaf system.

What does '84 DK M/65' signify on a Carl Gustaf round?

This marking indicates an 84mm caliber round, likely of Danish ('DK') origin, and designated as the M/65 model. The accompanying 'E' confirms it is an exercise (drill) round.

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