As it is not part of any acquisition process, the event simply offers a trial run to inform the Army of what's out there. There are no guarantees you'll ever get to play with these toys ...

Brainstorming ways to minimize civilian casualty led the Army's Aberdeen Proving Ground to the idea of the football grenade ... American toy and game manufacturer Parker Brothers sought to ...

To obtain a wide range of parts, from grenade safety pins and trigger assemblies to turret parts and cannon breeches, the Army currently ... use them to set up production. The manufacturing ...

"In Vietnam we could not tape a grenade because tape just won't stick in the jungle. There is a perception which exists in the Army today that Soldiers need to put tape on a hand grenade and that ...

The effort marks the first time in 40 years the Army has set out to give soldiers a new lethal hand grenade. Warfighters lost the capability of using an alternate lethal grenade when the MK3A2 ...

According to Kit Up!, army’s smoke grenades have long used a mixture of a substance called hexachloroethane and xinc oxide in its smoke screens. The result is a composition “capable of pulling ...

If you’ve thrown a Nerf football, you can throw a grenade against invading Soviets. At least, that’s what the U.S. Army thought in 1973 — and it put that theory to the test. “At the start ...