Mk 19 grenade launcher

Mk 19

A Mk 19 40 mm grenade launcher mounted on an M3 tripod

Type| Automatic grenade launcher
Place of origin| United States
Service history
In service| 1968–present
Used by| See Users
Wars|

* Cold War
* Vietnam War
* Sino-Vietnamese War
* Cambodian–Vietnamese War
* Sino-Vietnamese conflicts (1979-1991)
* Third Indochina War
* Soviet–Afghan War
* Persian Gulf War[1]
* Global War on Terrorism
* War in Afghanistan
* Iraq War
* 2006 Lebanon War
* Kurdish–Turkish conflict (1978–present)[2][3]
* Mexican drug war
* 2013 Lahad Datu standoff
* Syrian Civil War[4]
* Yemeni Civil War
* Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen
* Russo-Ukrainian War
* Gaza war

Production history
Designer| Naval Ordnance Station Louisville, George M. Chinn
Designed| 1966
Manufacturer| Saco Defense Industries (now a division of General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems), Combined Service Forces, MKEK[5]
Unit cost| $20,000[6]
Produced| 1968–present
Variants| Mk 19 Mod 0, Mk 19 Mod 1, Mk 19 Mod 2, Mk 19 Mod 3, Mk 19 Mod 4
Specifications
Mass| 77.6 pounds (35.2 kg) (empty, without accessories)
Length| 43.1 inches (1,090 mm)
Barrel length| 16.25 inches (413 mm)
Width| 9.46 inches (240.4 mm)
Height| 7.8 inches (199 mm)

* * *

Cartridge| 40×53 mm
Action| API blowback
Rate of fire|

* 325-375rpm (cyclic)
* 40 rpm (sustained)
* 60 rpm (rapid)

Muzzle velocity| 750–790 feet per second (230–240 m/s) (average)
Effective firing range| 1,500 m (1,600 yd)
Maximum firing range| 2,212 m (2,419 yd)
Feed system| 32- or 48-grenade belt
Sights| Iron

The Mk 19 grenade launcher (pronounced Mark 19) is an American 40 mm belt-fed automatic grenade launcher that was first developed during the Vietnam War.[7][8]

## Contents

* 1 Overview
* 2 Variants
* 3 Users
* 4 Civilian Availability
* 5 See also
* 5.1 Weapons of comparable role, performance and era
* 6 References
* 7 External links

## Overview

A U.S. Marine fires a Mk 19 40 mm grenade launcher in Quantico, Virginia in September 2000.

The Mk 19 is a belt-fed, blowback-operated, air-cooled, crew-served, fully-automatic weapon that is designed not to cook off. It fires 40 mm grenades at a cyclic rate of 325 to 375 rounds per minute, giving a practical rate of fire of 60 rounds per minute (rapid) and 40 rounds per minute (sustained). The weapon operates on the blowback principle, which uses the chamber pressure from each fired round to load and re-cock the weapon. The Mk 19 can launch its grenade at a maximum distance of 2,212 meters (2,419 yd), though its effective range to a point target is about 1,500 meters (1,600 yd), since the large rear leaf sight is only graduated as far. The nearest safe distance to launch the grenade is 310 meters in training and 75 meters in combat. Though the Mk 19 has a flash suppressor, it serves only to save the eyesight of its operator, not concealing the weapon's position. For night operation, a picatinny rail quadrant sight can be added for thermal and night vision optics.

The Mk 19A is a man-portable crew-served weapon that can fire from a tripod-mounted position or from a vehicle mount, with the latter being the preferred method, as the weapon alone weighs 77.6 pounds (35.2 kg). The primary ammunition for it is the high-explosive dual-purpose M430 grenade. On impact, the grenade can kill anyone within a radius of 5 metres (16 ft)*, and wound them within a radius of 15 metres (49 ft). It can also penetrate 2 inches (5.1 cm)* of rolled homogeneous armor with a direct hit (0-degree obliquity), which means it can penetrate most infantry fighting vehicles and armored personnel carriers. It is especially effective when used against enemy infantry formations. The ammunition comes in cans that hold a 32- or 48-grenade belt weighing 42 and 60 pounds (19 and 27 kg), respectively. Due to its low recoil and comparatively light weight, it has been adapted for use on many different platforms, including small attack boats, fast attack vehicles such as the Humvee (HMMWV), AAV and Stryker, military jeeps, and a large variety of naval mounts.

The Mk 19 automatic grenade launcher replaced the earlier Mk 18 hand-cranked multiple grenade launcher. The 40 mm ammunition used (40×53 mm) is not interchangeable with that used in the M203 (40×46 mm). The M203 ammunition develops a lower chamber pressure, and resultant lower muzzle velocity and range, compared to ammunition loaded for the Mk 19\. The Mk 19 fires from an open bolt. The rounds are mechanically fed onto the bolt face with the pull of the charging handles. When the trigger is pressed, the bolt closes, and the firing pin is released. The recoil blows back the bolt, feeds a new round onto the bolt face, which pushes the expended casing off the bolt face.

Production of the Mk 19 is managed by Saco Defense Industries, now a division of General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems (GDOTS).

In November 2014, General Dynamics entered into an agreement with Advanced Material Engineering Pte Ltd, a subsidiary of Singapore Technologies Kinetics, to manufacture 40 mm high-velocity airburst ammunition for the U.S. military. The 40 mm airburst grenade uses a programmable, time-based fuse that computes and programs the detonation time into it, which counts down once fired to zero to detonate at the intended target point. The airburst ammunition is compatible with the Mk 19, which would give it greater effectiveness and lethality, particularly against concealed and defilade targets.

The Mk 19 is used as part of the Şahin counter unmanned air system (C-UAS) developed by Aselsan, which entered service with the Turkish Armed Forces in July 2022 and uses Atom 40 mm ammunition to detect and destroy mini and micro UAVs out to 700 meters.[9][10]

## Variants

US Navy crewman fires a Mk 19 Mod 0 in July 1969

"Although the Mk 19 is a recent entry into the Army’s inventory, development began in 1963. The first version was a hand-cranked, multiple grenade launcher called the Mk 18. In 1966 the need for more firepower inspired the development of a self-powered 40-mm machine gun called the Mk 19 MOD 0. This model was neither reliable nor safe enough for use as a military weapon system. Product improvements begun in 1971 resulted in the 1972 MOD 1, of which only six were produced. The MOD 1 performed effectively in Navy riverine patrol craft and broader applications for the Mk 19 were found. In 1973 the Navy developed the MOD 2, which featured improved reliability, safety, and maintainability. In 1976 a complete redesign resulted in the Mk 19, MOD 3, which the Army adopted in 1983. The Army now uses the Mk 19 within the tactical environment for defense, retrograde, patrolling, rear area security, urban operations, and special operations."[11] \- Department of the Army. November 2003 -

## Users

Map with Mk 19 grenade launcher users in blue

GDOTS has built nearly 35,000 Mk 19 Mod 3 systems for roughly 30 customers since 1984.[12] Users of the Mk 19 include:

* Afghanistan: Unknown numbers were given to the Afghan army at an unknown period of time, captured and in use by the Taliban.[13]
* Argentina: Argentine Marines.[14]
* Australia[15]
* Brazil: Used by the Brazilian Marine Corps.[16]
* Chile: Used by the Chilean Army and the Chilean Marine Corps.[17][18]
* Egypt: Manufactured locally by Helwan.[19][20]
* Georgia[21]
* Iran[22]
* Iraq: Used by Iraqi special forces on Humvees.[23]
* Israel:[15] Adopted by the Israeli Defence Forces (under the name "Maklar", for mikla rimonim or "grenade machinegun"), to be fielded in infantry and mechanized units. The Mk 19 was formerly manufactured locally.[19]
* Japan: Mk 19 mounted on AAV7 amphibious vehicle used by Amphibious Rapid Deployment Brigade[24]
* Kosovo:[15] Kosovo Security Forces.[19]
* Lebanon[25]
* Malaysia[15]
* Mexico:[15]
* Moldova[26][27]
* Morocco: Moroccan Army.[28]
* Poland[29]
* Portugal: Used by the Portuguese Army.[30]
* Saudi Arabia[31]
* Spain[15]
* Sweden: Designated Grsp 92.[15] Used by Kustjägarna and Amfibiebataljonen[32] and also by the 31st Airborne Battalion[33]
* Taiwan[1]
* Thailand:[34]
* Turkey: Produced under licence by MKEK.[5] Used by Turkish Land Forces.[35]
* Ukraine[36]
* United States:[15] Currently in widespread use throughout the U.S. Armed Forces.
* Vietnam:[15] Used in the Sino-Vietnamese War.

* U.S. Navy sailors fire a Mk 19 40 mm grenade launcher during a training exercise in March 2003.

* Mk 19 in use by Polish Land Forces

* A Mexican Army Chevrolet Silverado equipped with a Mk 19 at a military checkpoint in March 2009

## Civilian Availability

A single transferable Mk 19 MOD 0 is on the American NFA registry, as it qualifies as both a destructive device (as per the NFA) and as a machine gun (under the Hughes Amendment) and was sold for over $500,000 in 2024.

## See also

* Mk 47 Mod 0 Striker, U.S. military successor in limited service
* XM174 grenade launcher, predecessor used by the U.S. military during the Vietnam War
* U.S. Navy equipment designations
* List of API blowback firearms
* List of grenade launchers
* Comparison of automatic grenade launchers

### Weapons of comparable role, performance and era

* AGS-17
* AGS-30
* AGS-40
* Heckler & Koch GMG
* QLZ-87
* QLZ-04
* K4 grenade launcher
* Howa Type 96
* UAG-40 (UK) – (Ukraine)

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Report: Profiling the Small Arms Industry - World Policy Institute - Research Project". World Policy Institute. November 2000. http://www.worldpolicy.org/projects/arms/reports/smallarms.htm.
2. ↑
1. Devon (12 August 2017). "kurds attack mountain top Turkish positions pt 2 Daring close quarters battle against regime". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEH5ihLou7M.
3. ↑ "Özel birlikler Kato'yu PKK'ya dar etti (Special troops deny the Kato [Mountain to the PKK)"]. Milliyet. 2012-09-11. http://gundem.milliyet.com.tr/ozel-birlikler-kato-yu-pkk-ya-dar-etti/gundem/gundemdetay/10.09.2012/1594102/default.htm.
4. ↑ Kênh Tổng Hợp (27 February 2017). "CHIẾN SỰ MOSUL. ĐỈNH ĐIỂM KHỐC LIỆT 02 2017". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cc2wN-Mlsfs.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 "MKEK - Makina ve Kimya Endüstrisi Kurumu". mkek.gov.tr. http://www.mkek.gov.tr/tr/Urunler.aspx?UretimYeriID=0&UrunID=301&AnaKategori=107&AltKategori=122&EnAltKategori=.
6. ↑ "Weapons: Mk19 Gets A Brain". Strategypage.com. 2011-03-30. http://www.strategypage.com/htmw/htweap/articles/20110330.aspx.
7. ↑ "Field Manual 3-22.27 (FM 23.27) MK 19, 40-mm GRENADE MACHINE GUN, MOD 3". Department of the Army. November 2003. https://armypubs.army.mil/doctrine/DR_pubs/dr_a/pdf/fm3_22x27.pdf.
8. ↑ Tucker, Spencer C. (20 May 2011). The Encyclopedia of the Vietnam War: A Political, Social, and Military History [4 volumes]: A Political, Social, and Military History. ABC-CLIO. p. 431. ISBN 978-1-85109-961-0. https://books.google.com/books?id=qh5lffww-KsC&pg=PA431. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
9. ↑ "Turkey receives first Sahin counter-UAV system". 19 July 2022. https://www.janes.com/defence-news/news-detail/turkey-receives-first-sahin-counter-uav-system#:~:text=Aselsan's Şahin counter-unmanned aerial,), tweeted on 17 July..
10. ↑ "ŞAHİN 40MM FIZIKSEL İMHA SISTEMI". https://www.aselsan.com.tr/SAHIN40mmTR_1426.pdf.
11. ↑ "Field Manual 3-22.27 (FM 23.27) MK 19, 40-mm GRENADE MACHINE GUN, MOD 3". Department of the Army. November 2003. https://armypubs.army.mil/doctrine/DR_pubs/dr_a/pdf/fm3_22x27.pdf.
12. ↑ Ian Kemp. "Heavy Hitters : Heavy Machine Guns and Grenade Launchers". http://www.asianmilitaryreview.com/upload/200711272151281.pdf. Retrieved 27 July 2022.
13. ↑ Hilal Ghaznawi (2022-09-11). "Mk 19 Grenade Launcher in Taliban hands.". https://twitter.com/ghaznawi_hilal/status/1569048016988041217.
14. ↑ "Armada Argentina - official site". Estado Mayor General de la Armada. http://www.ara.mil.ar/pnav_infmarina.asp#02.
15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 15.8 Jones, Richard D. Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010. Jane's Information Group; 35 edition (January 27, 2009). ISBN 978-0-7106-2869-5.
16. ↑ "Corpo de Fuzileiros Navais adquire 23 novos CLAnfs - Noticias Infodefensa América". infodefensa.com. 2 April 2014. http://www.infodefensa.com/latam/2014/04/02/noticia-corpo-fuzileiros-navais-adquire-novos-clanfs.html.
17. ↑ García, Nicolás (20 July 2021). "The Chilean Army performs combat shooting with Saab's Carl Gustaf anti-armor system". https://www.infodefensa.com/texto-diario/mostrar/3110950/ejercito-chile-realiza-tiro-combate-sistema-antiblindaje-carl-gustaf-saab.
18. ↑ García, Nicolás (1 July 2017). "The Chilean Marine Infantry exhibits its most modern rifles and machine guns in Concón". https://www.infodefensa.com/texto-diario/mostrar/3077421/infanteria-marina-chile-exhibe-concon-modernos-fusiles-ametralladoras.
19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 "A new generation of AGLs". Thefreelibrary.com. 2002-04-01. http://www.thefreelibrary.com/A+new+generation+of+AGLs:+within+only+a+few+decades+the+Automatic...-a086195789.
20. ↑ "IDEX ABU 2017 – Small Arms Defense Journal". http://www.sadefensejournal.com/wp/?p=4132.
21. ↑ "Georgia Receives New Military Weaponry with U.S. Support". 11 February 2021. https://civil.ge/archives/396867.
22. ↑ "Great Prophet 5 Maneuvers (5)". uskowioniran.com. http://www.uskowioniran.com/2010/04/great-prophet-5-naval-maneuvers-5.html?m=1.
23. ↑ Vining, Miles (June 19, 2018). "ISOF Arms & Equipment Part 4 – Grenade Launchers & Anti-Armour Weapons". http://armamentresearch.com/isof-arms-equipment-part-4-grenade-launchers-anti-armour-weapons/.
24. ↑ "水陸両用車AAV7". https://rikuzi-chousadan.com/soubihin/soukousya/aav7.html.
25. ↑ Miles, Donna (April 8, 2009). "Gates, Lebanese Defense Minister Explore Expanding Bilateral Relationship". American Forces Press Service - DefenseLink News. http://www.defenselink.mil/news/newsarticle.aspx?id=53846.
26. ↑ Cristina Mirca (4 August 2023). "SUA au donat Armatei Naționale a R. Moldova un nou lot de echipamente militare, în valoare de trei milioane de dolari, în urma unui acord între cele două țări, semnat în anul 2019" (in ro). TVR Moldova. https://tvrmoldova.md/article/ffbfad4a25b1889d/sua-au-donat-armatei-nationale-a-r-moldova-un-nou-lot-de-echipamente-militare-in-valoare-de-trei-milioane-de-dolari-in-urma-unui-acord-intre-cele-doua-tari-semnat-in-anul-2019.html.
27. ↑ "Exerciții demonstrative cu trageri de luptă la JCET-2023" (in ro). 2 November 2023. https://news.ungheni.org/video-exercitii-demonstrative-cu-trageri-de-lupta-la-jcet-2023/.
28. ↑ "EDA - Morocco". Defense Security Cooperation Agency. http://www.dsca.mil/sites/default/files/eda_public_report_2016-10-27.xlsx.
29. ↑ "..:: Ministerstwo Obrony Narodowej - serwis internetowy :: Galeria ::". http://mon.gov.pl/pl/galeria/2374/.
30. ↑ "NOVOS LANÇA GRANADAS AUTOMÁTICOS CHEGAM AO EXÉRCITO | Operacional" (in pt-PT). http://www.operacional.pt/novos-lanca-granadas-automaticos-chegam-ao-exercito/.
31. ↑ Army (24 January 2012). U.S. Army Weapons Systems 2013-2014. Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.. ISBN 9781620879238. https://books.google.com/books?id=6bQYsnx7AH0C&q=M249+saudi&pg=PT869. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
32. ↑ Janq Designs. "Special Operations.Com". Special Operations.Com. http://www.specialoperations.com/Foreign/Sweden/default.html.
33. ↑ Svensk, Henrik. "Granatspruta 40mm Grsp" (in sv). Soldf.com. http://www.soldf.com/grsp.html.
34. ↑ Ibp; USA (1 May 2007). Thailand Army Weapon Systems Handbook. Int'l Business Publications. p. 150. ISBN 978-1-4330-6196-7. https://books.google.com/books?id=ddcRqnVDL9wC&pg=PA150. Retrieved 8 August 2013.
35. ↑ "Bu Silah Kato'yu PKK'ya Dar Etti". anahaberyorum.com. http://www.anahaberyorum.com/gundem/bu-silah-katoyu-pkkya-dar-etti-h8892.html.
36. ↑ "США передали Україні 40-мм автоматичні гранатомети Mk 19" (in uk). https://mil.in.ua/uk/news/ssha-peredaly-ukrayini-40-mm-avtomatychni-granatomety-mk-19/. Retrieved 2022-02-03.

## External links

| Wikimedia Commons has media related to:

Mk 19 (category)

|

* MK 19, 40-mm GRENADE MACHINE GUN, MOD 3 - Department of the Army, 2003
* General Dynamics[Usurped!]
* M430 40mm Cartridge High-explosive dual purpose (HEDP) round specs

Template:API blowback firearms Template:ModernUSInfWeaponsNav

* v
* t
* e

Equipment of the United States Air Force

Active service and
Aircraft designation|

| A - Attack|

* A/OA-10A/C Thunderbolt II
* AC-130H/U/J/W Spectre/Spooky II/Ghostrider/Stinger II

|

B - Strategic bomber|

* B-1B Lancer
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C - Cargo transport|

* C-5C Galaxy
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E - Special electronic|

* E-3B/C Sentry
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F - Fighter|

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H - Search and rescue|

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K - Tanker|

* KC-10A Extender
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L - Cold weather|

* LC-130H

M - Multi-mission|

* CV-22 Osprey
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O - Observation|

* OC-135B Open Skies

Q - Remotely Piloted|

* MQ-9 Reaper
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R - Reconnaissance|

* RC-26B Condor
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T - Trainer|

* T-1A Jayhawk
* T-6A Texan II
* (A)T-38A/B/C Talon II
* TG-10B/C/D
* TG-15A/B
* Diamond T-52A

U - Utility|

* UH-1N Iroquois
* UH-1H/N/V Huey
* UV-18A/B Twin Otter
* U-28A

V – VIP/staff transport|

* VC-25A (Air Force One)
* C-32A/B (Air Force Two)
* C-40B/C Clipper

W – Weather reconnaissance|

* WC-130J Hercules
* WC-135W Constant Phoenix

Other/undesignated|

* An-26 (6th SOS)
* CN-235-100 (427th SOS)
* Mi-8 (6th SOS)

Ground
systems|

| C2|

* AN/USQ-163 Falconer
* AN/GSQ-272 Sentinel

|

Ground vehicle|

* HMMWV
* LSSV
* R-5 Refueler
* R-9 Refueler
* R-11 Refueler
* C300

Munitions|

| Bomb|

* Mk-82
* Mk-84
* GBU-8
* GBU-10 Paveway II
* GBU-12 Paveway II
* GBU-15
* GBU-24 Paveway III
* GBU-27 Paveway III
* GBU-28
* GBU-31 JDAM
* GBU-32 JDAM
* GBU-38 JDAM
* GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb
* GBU-44/B Viper Strike
* GBU-53/B Small Diameter Bomb II
* GBU-54 Laser JDAM
* CBU-87 Combined Effects Munition
* CBU-89 Gator
* CBU-97 Sensor Fuzed Weapon
* BLU-109/B Bomb
* BLU-116 Bunker Buster
* B61 Nuclear Bomb
* B83 Nuclear Bomb

|

Gun|

* GAU-8 Avenger
* M61 Vulcan
* GAU-12
* GAU-13
* GAU-19
* M240
* L/60 Bofors
* M102
* ATK GAU-23/A
* M2 Browning
* M134 Minigun

Missile|

* AIM-7M Sparrow
* AIM-9M/X Sidewinder
* LGM-30G Minuteman III
* AGM-65A/B/D/E/G/G2/H/K Maverick
* AGM-84 Harpoon
* AGM-84E Standoff Land Attack Missile
* AGM-84H/K Standoff Land Attack Missile - Expanded Response
* AGM-86B/C/D Air-Launched Cruise Missile (ALCM)
* AGM-88A/B/C High-speed Anti-radiation Missile (HARM)
* AGM-114 Hellfire Air-to-Surface Missile (ASM)
* AIM-120B/C Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile (AMRAAM)
* AGM-130 Powered Standoff Weapon
* AGM-154A Joint Standoff Weapon (JSOW)
* AGM-158 Joint Air-to-Surface Stand-off Missile (JASSM)
* AGM-176 Griffin
* Zuni rocket

Target|

* BQM-34 Firebee
* BQM-167 Subscale Aerial Target
* MQM-107 Streaker
* QF-4 Aerial Target

Small arms|

| Sidearm/PDW|

* M11 Pistol
* M9 Pistol
* M17 Pistol
* MP5 submachine gun
* USAF Pilot's Survival Knife

|

Rifle/Carbine|

* GUU-5/P Carbine
* M4 carbine
* M14 Stand-off Munitions Disruptor (SMUD)
* M16A2 Rifle
* M24 Sniper Weapon System
* M107 Long Range Sniper Rifle
* Mk 14 Mod 0 Enhanced Battle Rifle

Support/CQB|

* M60 machine gun
* M2HB Browning machine gun
* M240B Medium Machine Gun
* M249 light machine gun
* M1014 shotgun
* Remington 870 MCS shotgun

Ordnance|

* M136 AT4 Light Anti-tank Weapon
* M18A1 Claymore Mine
* M67 Fragmentation Grenade
* M72 Light Anti-tank Weapon (LAW)
* M79 grenade launcher
* MK-19 automatic grenade launcher

Uniforms and
other equipment|

* Airman Battle Uniform (ABU)
* Airman Combat Uniform (ACU)
* Flight Suit
* Physical Training Uniform
* Service Dress Uniform
* Mess dress
* CMU – 33A/P22P-18

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