At this time, I am waiting in line with other recruits in a safe zone 100 meters away. After a long time, the first company and the second company successfully completed the live-fire throwing training, and then we joined.

While waiting for admission, clear Grenade explosions came from time to time in my ears. It's really exciting to "really listen, really see and really feel" at such a close distance.

Because of the long waiting time, I am not so nervous when listening. But now it's suddenly our company's turn. Seeing that the recruits around me were called one by one and returned one by one, I knew that I was about to enter the arena, and my heart began to get nervous again.

Finally, it's our class's turn.

The monitor took us to a bunker near the explosion site and stood by. At this time, Colonel G was in charge and platoon leader Z, the bombing star of our company, was in charge of protection.

According to the queue order, I will be the third to enter. I think, instead of waiting here nervously, it's better to use this time to observe the surrounding environment and maybe relax my nervous mood.

The bomb field is located in a large mountain depression, and the bomber stands facing the mountain. In front of the bombing point is a row of chest-high bunkers, and there is a large open space between the bunkers and the mountain in front. All we have to do is throw the Grenade out of the bunker and lie down immediately, so there will be no problem.

A row of knee-deep bomb-dropping trenches was dug under the side of the bunker close to people, in order to prevent grenades from slipping down and lead shells into the trenches to explode in an emergency. There is a bunker at the left and right rear of the bombing point, which is also set up just in case.

Soon, the first two recruits have been thrown out. I'm next!

The atmosphere of the bomb yard is very serious, and no noise is allowed. Don't remind me, I stood up and walked straight into the bomb field and stopped at the bomb drop point.

Z platoon leader gave me an encouraging look, and I nodded and responded with firm eyes.

Then Colonel G came over and handed me a Grenade (live ammunition). I held it tightly with my right hand, and Colonel G told me gently, don't be nervous. Then he helped me unscrew the bomb cover, pierce the moisture-proof paper, and let me put on the ring of fire with my little finger. Then he smiled and said to me, just relax and throw it away.

It is necessary to introduce the essentials of Grenade throwing-

The first thing is to hold the Grenade well, and then put it in front of the right shoulder, with the body about shoulder height, and get ready. When throwing, the right foot takes a big step back, and the right hand leads the Grenade from the front to the back through the side of the body, and the left side of the body faces the throwing direction. At this time, the right arm is naturally straight, the left forearm is naturally bent in front of the abdomen, the left leg is straight and the right leg is bent at the side, and most of the body's center of gravity falls on the right foot.

Then push your right foot hard to the ground, straighten your right leg, and at the same time send your hips forward, hold your chest out, and use your big arm to drive your small arm to swing your arm hard. When the arm swings over the shoulder, the left foot pushes the ground quickly, the abdomen jerks, the wrist is buckled, and the Grenade is thrown straight forward.

The essentials of throwing can be summarized as three words: "tight, slow and fast"; "Tightness" means that holding the ball is very important; "Slow" means reducing the speed of the projectile; "Fast" means quickly crouching down and hiding.

However, there is no need for such a perfect gesture here. In case one of the recruits pulls the bullet back and bang-drops it, maybe our head or platoon leader will become the second "Suning"!

Moreover, this kind of live-fire throwing training is only for recruits to experience, not to throw grenades far away in the game, nor to record results. So as long as you throw the Grenade through the bunker and lie down immediately, the training will be completed.

According to Colonel G's instructions, I simplified the bullet-inducing action and basically kept my feet in place. I just grabbed the right hand of the Grenade and pulled it back a little, then threw it hard in front of me, and soon fell down and lay still.

About two or three seconds, I heard a loud noise. Because of the proximity, I feel the eardrum buzzing.

I'm still in a daze on the ground. It was not until platoon leader Z gave the password of "stand up" that I quickly stood up and walked back to the queue of recruits who had thrown the bomb.

Standing in the queue, I am still reminiscing about the moment when the bomb was dropped just now. Although at that moment, my heart beat faster and my hands and feet were stiff, I finally managed to control my nervousness and successfully threw the first Grenade in my life and detonated it.

Unfortunately, during my five-year military career, this was the only live ammunition I threw!

Although I wanted to throw the second one later, I couldn't throw it for various reasons.

(To be continued ...)