Grenades

Canadian made No. 36 grenade. Body marked FW for Frosst Woods, lever is also marked FW. Drilled body indicates a practice grenade. This specimen is repainted black. Empty and inert.

Canadian made No. 36 grenade. Body and lever marked FW for Frost & Wood, Smith Falls, Ontario. Original varnish finish remains. Empty and inert.

World War II era 36 grenade. Body marking is unclear, lever marked DHS. Original varnish finish but the green and red paint marking appears to be applied later. Empty and inert. .

Canadian manufacture by FW (Frost & Wood), a Canadian grenade manufacturer in Eastern Ontario, Canada. Original varnish finish. Lever appears to be a reproduction and is unmarked. Empty and inert.

Blue practice grenade that was destroyed by crushing then re-glued by some enterprising collector for its historical value. Original, complete with lever, striker, spring. No fuze. Empty and inert.

Very nice original Canadian made No. 36 grenade. Original condition with varnish finish remaining. Body marked with G for Galt Metal Indutries, Ontario Canada. Lever marked with the logo CHATCO for Chatham Company, a parts supplier also in Ontario. Empty and completely inert. This is one of the many grenades that were never filled with explosive and of course never fuzed since that took place only prior to actual use in combat.

British No. 36 grenade. Lever clearly marked J.G.W. for James Gibbons Wolverhampton. Body unclear but appears to be JG. Base plug marked J.W.G. No finish on this grenade. Empty and inert.

Blue practice grenade that was destroyed by crushing then re-glued by some enterprising collector for its historical value. Original, complete with lever, striker, spring. No fuze. Empty and inert.