Soviet Fuze Info Needed...

[Darren]

Can anyone tell me anything about the T-90 and the B-90 MT fuzes?

The difference between the two, what ammunition were they used on? also looking for pictures of sectioned examples, diagrams and general info. Ive had a look on the net but nothing comes up for these fuzes.

Darren

 

[Darren]

Still looking for any info on the Soviet T-90 and V-90 MT fuzes.

Darren

 

[Slick]

Darren

What is the use era (timeframe) for this series of fuzes? My limited references on ComBloc fuzes shows no 90 series of any sort, but it covers many early (WW1ish) types and up to 1968. Or maybe there is another designation depending on the country of origin.

Rick

Rick

 

[Darren]

Darren

What is the use era (timeframe) for this series of fuzes? My limited references on ComBloc fuzes shows no 90 series of any sort, but it covers many early (WW1ish) types and up to 1968. Or maybe there is another designation depending on the country of origin.

Rick

Rick

Hi Rick,

The two that i have are dated 1974 and 1980 so pretty modern fuzes. I will get some photos on here later on this week when i have 5 minutes spare.

Darren

 

[EOD]

The T-90 is a mechanical time fuze and is used on 122mm and 152mm howitzer projectiles.

The V-90 is a mechanical time and impact fuze and is used on 122mm howitzer projectiles, likely also on 152mm but can't find the manuals now.

 

[Darren]

The T-90 is a mechanical time fuze and is used on 122mm and 152mm howitzer projectiles.

The V-90 is a mechanical time and impact fuze and is used on 122mm howitzer projectiles, likely also on 152mm but can't find the manuals now.

Thanks for the info EOD, thats great.

Darren

 

[Darren]

Here are the two fuzes, both complete with all internal parts. Being painted white i assume that these two are training fuzes? Can anyone confirm this?

Darren

 

[Chris]

Russian fuzes

Darren,

Here a drawing of one of the fuzes.

Chris

 

[Darren]

Thanks for the diagram Chris, spot on! Just what I was looking for.

Darren

 

[HAZORD]

White stripes on Russian stuff normally mean inert trainers, or lettering that looks like NHEPT, which I believe means inert. The Russian do sometimes just repaint and relabel live rounds as inert trainers though, so be careful with everytning!