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  2. OZM - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OZM

    (fragmentation-barrier mine, in the Russian and other post-Soviet armies as informally called "frog mine" or "witch" ) They are normally painted olive green, and issued with a spool of tripwires and two green painted wooden or metal stakes for affixing the tripwires.

  3. Tripwire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripwire

    A tripwire is a passive triggering mechanism. Typically, a wire or cord is attached to a device for detecting or reacting to physical movement. Military applications

  4. Wire obstacle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wire_obstacle

    The effectiveness of any wire obstacle is greatly increased by planting anti-tank and blast antipersonnel mines in and around it. Additionally, connecting bounding anti-personnel mines (e.g. the PROM-1) to the obstacle with tripwires has the effect of booby-trapping the obstacle itself, hindering attempts to clear it.

  5. Claymore mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claymore_mine

    PADMINE is an anti-personnel directional fragmentation mine produced by the United Kingdom, similar to the Claymore in cosmetic design with two swivelling legs, inserted into soft-ground. Its lethality out to 50 meters arrives in the form of 650 steel balls and it is activated by remote control or trip wire.

  6. Tripflare - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tripflare

    It consists of tripwire around the area, linked to one or more flares. When the tripwire is triggered, as by someone unsuspectingly disturbing it, the flare is activated and begins burning. The light from the flare simultaneously warns that the perimeter may have been breached and also gives light for investigating. [2]

  7. PROM-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PROM-1

    A tripwire could be connected to the central prong (which has a hole in it) to increase the activation area. The PROM-1 can be particularly hard to spot in undergrowth because, apart from the prongs, most of it is buried underground and therefore cannot be seen.

  8. S-mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-mine

    The S-mine was normally triggered by a three-pronged pressure fuse, but the German army also provided a special tripwire adapter. The steel tube that held the fuse was threaded to accept any standard German ignition or trigger, allowing the sensor to be removed and the mine to be deliberately triggered by a human operator. [1]

  9. Anti-personnel mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-personnel_mine

    M86 Pursuit Deterrent Munition: tripwire triggered bounding mine that automatically deploys its own tripwires. It is intended to be dropped by special forces when evading a pursuing enemy. Post-War, Russian anti-personnel mines. PFM-1 (butterfly mine, NATO: Blue Parrot), modern. POMZ: tripwire triggered, stake-mine.