No Sir. Just the 129 it seems. I noticed it in 4.0 originally.

After further testing and reading the release notes I have to correct myself. Bombs released from too low altitude go off anyway, but with long delay. That's why I didn't notice the explosion during first tests.

From Release Notes:
Electric fuze circuits work so that if the fuze fails to arm on instant or short delay mode, it
automatically reverts to long delay mode which needs lower arming time.

This however means we can't have impact explosion with release altitudes lower than ~700m while dive-bombing. Historically Stuka pilots went much lower, though:

When the aircraft was reasonably close to the target, a light on the contact altimeter came on to indicate the bomb-release point, usually at a minimum height of 450 m (1,500 ft).

http://www.enotes.com/topic/Junkers_Ju_87

Also can someone explain what the second electric fuse setting (Elek. See) is for? SC500 this way has arming time 14s (oV) opposed to 5.6s (oV) with normal electric fuse.

The standard German fuse is the ElAZ 25.
The "See" fuse is the ElAZ 38, which simply had these longer arming times.

Ok, but what is the EIAZ 38 used for then? "See" indicates use against naval targets, but why is the arming time needed that long?

Hi,
while by design it could in theory carry a torpedo, the Cant Z.506Bs actually delivered to Regia Aeronautica never carried one.

They were used as level bombers for few weeks at the beginning of the war (some bombing missions in France and Tunisia and against naval targets) then moved to the roles of search and rescue and maritime reconnaissance.

Of course we will check the FM of this aircraft.

Bye
Maraz

It was supposed to be used for horizontal bombing against merchant shipping. For horizontal bombing attacks, arming times hardly matter...

The 0.05 delay was intended for drops above 1000m, 0.2 for below 1000m and 5.0 for low level attack. The different delays were supposed to achieve the optimal penetration into water to achieve the best results against light naval targets. If you drop from 1000m, the ideal free falling object needs 14 seconds to reach the surface, so why bother with shorter arming times.

Makes sense. Thanks for your explanation.

You're welcome. :)

Thanks IvanK, worked a treat.

Alas, another bug to report; tried to open in FMB the map 'Solomons January 1944'; this resulted in another hangup.

Works well here. How much did you try? What kind of hangup? PC specs?
Solomons map are very large, with '44 one to be the most populated.
So it takes quite some time to load (20sec on my system).