U.S. M67 "Baseball" - With Jungle Clip - Replica Dummy Hand Grenade
Product Description
Bring authentic Vietnam–era detail to your impression, set, or display — without the danger or the weight. Marshall’s Arsenal M67 “Baseball” replica is created for realism, durability, and visual accuracy. Marshall’s Arsenal creates pieces that look right and hold up under the highest inspection — affordable, accurate, and perfect to complete your period impression.
Product highlights
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True-to-form 2-piece welded body (not like cast iron fakes)—made from solid-colored resin plastic for a realistic look with durable, reenactor-friendly weight.
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Correct M213-style fuse made of colored resin with the “jungle” clip wire slot.
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Includes an original metal spoon and metal pull-ring pin for authentic appearance.
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5/8–11” threaded fuse — compatible with other M67-style fuses if you choose to swap.
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Choice of New (smooth body; optional data markings) or Aged (with data and authentic wear & tear) finishes.
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Weighs ~9 oz — light and easy to carry on belts, straps, pouches, or display mounts.
Perfect for
Costume designers, professional reenactors, film & theater prop departments, cosplay enthusiasts, museums, and historic displays where the real thing is prohibited, unavailable, or impractical.
Important note
These are non-pyrotechnic, non-functioning replicas intended for display and costuming only. They are not designed or safe to be thrown in reenactments.
** Grenades and fuses are solid plastic resin and cannot be made into any functioning grenade.
**Shipping
- Items are Made to Order: Please allow 10 -14 business days for shipping
- International Shipping Available
- Secure Checkout & Payment Options
- Made in USA by Marshall's Arsenal
Some History
The M67 fragmentation hand grenade was developed by the United States military in the late 1960s to replace the post-World War II M26. Entering service around 1968, it became the standard-issue grenade during the Vietnam War. Its distinctive spherical profile earned it the nickname “baseball” grenade. Filled with Composition B — a more stable explosive than the flaked or granular TNT used in earlier designs such as the Mk 2 — the M67 offered improved safety and performance. It remains in use with the U.S. military and many allied forces.