A view of two Mark 76 Mod 5 25pound practice bombs mounted on a wing


BDU33 Mk76 Air Force Practice Bombs. Bygone Blades

The Practice Bomb MK 76 has a tear shaped; cast metal body that is centrally bored. The tail assembly fits into the end of the bore. The conical after-body covers the tail-tube assembly and is threaded to the body. The fin assembly is welded to the tail tube. Firing pin assembly (MK 1 Mod 0) and the signal are assembled into the bore of the.


BDU33 Mk76 Air Force Practice Bombs. Bygone Blades

With various bomb rack configurations, they are used on almost every fixed-wing fighter/bomber aircraft in the U.S. inventory. Commonly referred to as the MK-76 or BDU-33, practice bombs have a spotting charge that releases a cloud of smoke on impact. Practice bombs are used to simulate the MK-82 in low drag configuration.


U.S. Mark 76 Mod. 1, 25Lb practice bomb

Original Item: Only One Available. This is a lovely example of a totally inert, BATF compliant Mk 76 25 pound practice bomb from the Vietnam War. This practice bomb is completely void of any explosive content and cannot be converted as an explosive device. Not Available For Export. The 25-lb PB Mk 76 Mod 0, now obsolete, has a tear-drop shaped, cast-metal body which is centrally bored. The.


BDU33 Mk76 Air Force Practice Bombs. Bygone Blades

The Mk 76 is a 11.3 kilogram practice bomb used for training purposes as a low-cost low-risk alternative to live munitions. This 25 pound training weapon is non-explosive and has a smoke cartridge.


U.S. Mark 76 Mod. 1, 25Lb practice bomb I Want It Shop

These bombs are signal-generating, impact-or impact-inertia-fired practice/simulated bombs. These bombs use either the Mk 4-series, Mk 5 Mod 0, CXU-3/B, CXU-3A/B signal cartridge, or the CXU-2/B spotting charge.


U.S. Mark 76 Mod. 1, 25Lb practice bomb I Want It Shop

U.S. Navy Airman Mark Mills arms MK-76 practice bombs aboard the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis (CVN 74) in the Pacific Ocean on March 4, 2009. The ship is on a six-month deployment to the.


BDU33 Mk76 Air Force Practice Bombs. Bygone Blades

Mk 76 Mod 5 Practice Bomb The Mk 76 Mod 5 practice bomb (fig. 13-12) is prepared for aircraft loading as discussed in the following steps: WARNING Be extremely careful when handling a practice bomb loaded with a signal. Jarring or dropping the bomb may detonate the signal. Do not, under any circumstances, point either end of the bomb toward another person.


A view of two Mark 76 Mod 5 25pound practice bombs mounted on a wing

Mk 76 Practice Bomb. The Mk 76 is a 11.3 kilogram practice bomb used for training purposes as a low-cost low-risk alternative to live munitions. This 25 pound training weapon is non-explosive and has a smoke cartridge to mark the point of impact. It simulates 500, 1000 and 2000 pound bombs. Specifications; Weight:


Blue MK 76 Marine practice bombs from the 1ST Marine Air Wing (MAW) sit

The MK 76 is a tear drop shaped practice bomb that simulates a MK82 low drag configuration used by the Navy. It is similar to the Air Forces' BDU-33. It utilizes the M4 or CXU-3 signal cartridges as a spotting charge to display target marking. Upon impact the bomb drives a firing pin assembly against a primer activating the signal charge.


Mk 76 Practice Bomb Dumb Bombs

The bomb has a firing pin assembly, aft body assembly, bomb body, and a center cotter pin. The MK14 lug is required for suspension with the MK76-5 Practice Bomb, and is included in the MK76-5 Practice Bomb TDP. The BDU-33 D/B Practice Bomb is approximately 22.9" long, has a finished weight of approx. 25 lbs and consists of fabricated steel.


BDU33 Mk76 Air Force Practice Bombs. Bygone Blades

Practice bomb MK 76 has a tear shaped, cast metal body that is centrally bored. The tail-tube assembly fits into the end of the bore. The conical after-body covers the tail-tube assembly and is threaded to the body. The two sections are staked together to prevent unscrewing. The fin assembly is welded to the tail tube.


Training bombs Mk.76 Mod 2, BDU33D/B, Mk.106 Mod 1 Flickr

Home / Products / Special Weapons and ammunitions / Heavy Arms Ammunition / Aircraft Ammunition / 25 Lb MK 76 MOD 2 Aircraft Practice Bombs. 25 Lb MK 76 MOD 2 Aircraft Practice Bombs. 25 Lb MK 76 MOD 2 Aircraft Practice Bombs. 500 Lb MK 82 MOD1 Aircraft Practice Bomb Details. Penetrator Bomb Details. 500 Lb MK 82 MOD1 Aircraft Bombs Details.


An unidentified US Navy (USN) Sailor holds a BDU33/B MK 76 MOD 5 25

U.S. Mark 76 Mod. 1, 25Lb practice bomb in good condition. This bomb is painted black and has the tail fin assembly attached with light damage to two of the fins, scattered scuffs and oxidation blemishes. The side of the bomb is marked "BOMB, PRACTICE, 25 lb. / MK 76 MOD. 1 / BUORD OR. NO. 1381205". The ordnance board number is stamped on the body.


3D model mk 76 practice bomb TurboSquid 1447266

Subcaliber means that the practice bomb is much smaller in size and weight than the service bomb it simulates. The MK 76, MK 106 and BDU-48/B are subcaliber practice bombs. The BDU-45 inert loaded.


Mk 76 Mod 5 practice bomb. for Sale in Monroe Township, NJ OfferUp

A U.S. Navy ordnanceman stacks blue MK-76 practice bombs onto a flatbed cart on the flight deck of USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) as the ship operates in the Indian Ocean on Aug. 7, 2006.


Practice Bomb Mk. 76 Model 5 a photo on Flickriver

US Bomb, 25 lb Practice, Mk 76 Mod 0, 1, 2. Scroll Prev Top Next More: Bomb, 25 lb Practice, Mk 76 Mod 0. Description. The 25-lb PB Mk 76 Mod 0, now obsolescent, has a tear-drop shaped, cast-metal body which is centrally bored. The tail-tube assembly fits into the end of the bore. The conical afterbody covers the tail-tube assembly and is.

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