Weapon tag archive

He-Fragmentation Weapons and Military Equipment

Browse 12 weapon systems and military equipment entries tagged He-Fragmentation, grouped by category with images, specifications, conflict context, and sources.

12 weapon systems

Category

He-Fragmentation Infantry Weapons

Portable weapons used by soldiers and small units.

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Category

He-Fragmentation Munitions

Standalone missiles, bombs, rockets, torpedoes, and guided or unguided explosive payloads.

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North Korean F-7 rocket-propelled-grenade projectile, 40 mm HE-fragmentation RPG round, MunitionsMunitionsNorth Korean F-7 rocket-propelled-grenade projectile40 mm HE-fragmentation RPG roundSide: Boko Haram and ISWAPHamasBuilt: North Korean state arms industry / North KoreaThe North Korean F-7 is a 40 mm HE-fragmentation RPG round for RPG-7-pattern launchers. Small Arms Survey identifies it by its gray warhead, sustainer motor, and Korean markings, while conflict reporting has tied it to Boko Haram-linked materiel and to Hamas use in the Israel-Hamas War, including reuse of its motor section in improvised anti-tank rockets.
9M22U / M-21OF Grad rocket, 122 mm high-explosive fragmentation rocket, MunitionsMunitions9M22U / M-21OF Grad rocket122 mm high-explosive fragmentation rocketSide: UnknownBuilt: State Research and Production Association Splav / licensed producers / Soviet Union / Russia / Bulgaria / Romania / CzechoslovakiaThe 9M22U / M-21OF is a Soviet 122 mm high-explosive fragmentation rocket developed for the BM-21 Grad family and later built in licensed production lines. Missilery identifies it as the M-21OF unguided rocket, while Forecast International describes the 9M22U as the BM-21's long rocket with a 20.38 km maximum range.
OF-45 High-Explosive Fragmentation Projectile, 152 mm high-explosive fragmentation projectile, MunitionsMunitionsOF-45 High-Explosive Fragmentation Projectile152 mm high-explosive fragmentation projectileSide: UnknownBuilt: Soviet / Russian ordnance program / Soviet Union / RussiaThe OF-45 is a Soviet/Russian 152 mm high-explosive fragmentation projectile in the separate-loading artillery family developed from 1966 onward. Forecast International identifies it among the rounds fired by the 2A64 cannon on the 2S19 Msta-S, and open references describe the shell as a 43.56 kg round with a 24.7 km range from that gun.
9M27F HE-fragmentation rocket, 220 mm Uragan artillery rocket with unitary HE-fragmentation warhead, MunitionsMunitions9M27F HE-fragmentation rocket220 mm Uragan artillery rocket with unitary HE-fragmentation warheadSide: UnknownBuilt: NPO Splav / Soviet Union / RussiaThe 9M27F is the standard Soviet 220 mm high-explosive fragmentation rocket in the Uragan family, produced by Splav and fired by the BM-27 multiple launch rocket system for area attacks against manpower and fixed targets. Reference sources describe it as an unguided, fin- and spin-stabilized round with a 100 kg HE warhead, a 280 kg launch weight, and roughly 35 km maximum range.
9M542 extended-range high-explosive rocket, 300 mm extended-range high-explosive fragmentation rocket, MunitionsMunitions9M542 extended-range high-explosive rocket300 mm extended-range high-explosive fragmentation rocketSide: UnknownBuilt: NPO Splav / RussiaThe 9M542 is a Russian 300 mm extended-range high-explosive fragmentation rocket projectile for the 9K58 Smerch family. Missilery describes it as a deep upgrade of the 9M55K with an inseparable HE-fragmentation head, 820 kg launch mass, 150 kg warhead, and 40 to 120 km range, while Rostec later listed it as ammunition used in Smerch launchers produced by Splav.
BLU-63A/B submunition, Air-dropped high-explosive fragmentation bomblet, MunitionsMunitionsBLU-63A/B submunitionAir-dropped high-explosive fragmentation bombletSide: Yemeni government and coalition forcesBuilt: Milan Army Ammunition Plant / U.S. Air Force procurement / United StatesThe BLU-63A/B is a U.S.-origin impact-fired high-explosive fragmentation bomblet for the CBU-58A/B cluster bomb. Technical manuals describe the A/B round as carrying two 5-gram titanium pellets for incendiary effect, while Yemen conflict reporting ties the family to Saudi-led coalition cluster-bomb remnants.