Inert Russian F1 Fragmentation Hand Grenades

A pair of Inert Russian F1 Fragmentation Hand Grenades with canvas carry pouch, nicknamed the limonka (lemon-like). This type of grenade was initially developed early in WWII using the Koveshnikov fuze, and then upgraded with the UZRG and later the UZRGM. They were issued to Red Army during WWII and the post war conflicts. They have been sold and supplied to many foreign countries around the world and are in use today. British forces stationed in Iraq and Afghanistan have encounter insurgents equipped with them.