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A Russian examines a broken Ukrainian “Gingerbread” drone-dropped improvised anti-personnel landmine. When stepped on the printed shell compresses, driving a screw into a primer capsule and exploding the 30g of C4 or similar explosive. He warns they are hard to see in the grass.

503,608 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von Roy🇨🇦
Roy🇨🇦vor 1 Jahr

Sources

Profilbild von Militiaman
Militiamanvor 1 Jahr

If they're mass producing them as a Cheap alternative to a PFM-1... Are they really improvised? They've designed a super cheap mine that can be manufactured almost on the contact line. An example of what we want to do eventually, for 3D printed spare parts.

Profilbild von Roy🇨🇦
Roy🇨🇦vor 1 Jahr

The inclusion of retail items like the screw striker makes it improvised. The explosive would be whatever is available at the time. A military grade device would need a standardized, tested, mass produced device with a very low failure rate.

Profilbild von R3PL1C8R Drones
R3PL1C8R Dronesvor 1 Jahr

How would you like to be the one screwing in that screw on the production line?

Profilbild von Matthew Moss | The Armourer's Bench
Matthew Moss | The Armourer's Benchvor 1 Jahr

Best look at the primer and explosive layer so far!

Profilbild von Jimieus
Jimieusvor 1 Jahr

Crude but effective I imagine. Plus, probably extremely lightweight. I'm guessing a bomber hexacopter could carry quite a lot of these. Probably have a designed setup for that. Have we seen it yet?

Profilbild von Roy🇨🇦
Roy🇨🇦vor 1 Jahr

Just this so far.

Profilbild von teo firo
teo firovor 1 Jahr

Wowwwww very simple.

Profilbild von Patrick Shan
Patrick Shanvor 1 Jahr

Maybe Ukraine should drop these in Russia. Give them a taste of their own medicine.

Profilbild von Roy🇨🇦
Roy🇨🇦vor 1 Jahr

Most likely is the percussion primer of an 12.7mm MDZ cartridge, with a few grams of an explosive booster such as PETN.

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