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2. United States 40 mm grenades - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_40_mm_grenades

   The MK281 round is compatible with all types of automatic grenade launchers, including the MK19, the MK47 and the HK GMG, and comes in two different types: 40×53 mm cartridge MK281 Mod0 impact marker and 40×5 3mm cartridge MK281 Mod1 day-night marker. The MK281 is manufactured by an American subsidiary of the Rheinmetall Group. The Mod1 ...

3. List of 40 mm grenades - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_40_mm_grenades

   The MK281 was introduced into parts of the U.S. Armed Forces because of an executive order mandating that they buy green ammunition. The MK281 is manufactured by an American subsidiary of the Rheinmetall Group. The United States Army has a requirement for a non-dud producing 40 mm training ammunition in both high- and low-velocity variants.

4. Bushmaster IV - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bushmaster_IV

   The Bushmaster IV is a 40 mm chain-driven autocannon designed and built by Alliant Techsystems, based on the M242 Bushmaster, Bushmaster II and Bushmaster III. [1] [2] The Bushmaster IV fires 40×365mmR 3P (Prefragmented, Programmable, Proximity-fuzed), APFSDS-T Mk I, and APFSDS-T Mk II rounds.

5. Heckler & Koch GMG - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_&_Koch_GMG

   The GMG fires 40 mm grenades at a rate of about 340 rounds per minute. [2] It is belt-fed, and can be loaded from either side, making it easy to mount on most platforms.With a variety of day and night sights available, the GMG can be used for most medium range infantry support situations.

6. Milkor MGL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milkor_MGL

   The MGL is a low-velocity, shoulder-fired 40 mm grenade launcher with a six-round spring-driven revolver-style magazine capable of accepting most 40×46mm grenades.The spring-driven cylinder rotates automatically while firing, but it must be wound back up after every reloading.

7. STK 40 AGL - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STK_40_AGL

   The STK 40 AGL, formerly the CIS 40 AGL [a] is a 40 mm automatic grenade launcher, developed in the late 1980s and produced by the Singaporean defence firm Chartered Industries of Singapore (CIS, now ST Kinetics). The launcher is employed primarily by the Singapore Armed Forces and the police and security forces of several other countries. [1]