Russian POB Bounding Fragmentation Mine

[@ctfireinsky9554]

Reminds me of the new bounding mine the US came out with in the late 80s along the DMZ.

[@SecurityGuy42]

And what mine would that be? Because I don't remember any new models back then.

[@ctfireinsky9554]

@SecurityGuy42 the m26. They don't last long due to slight spontaneous detonation issue resulting from a issue with the trip wire mechanism. I don't know if it was the wire itself or the fuse mechanism. When it would experience large temp swings it would self trigger.

[@SecurityGuy42]

I did a video on that one already and said why it was removed from service. And it didn't come out in the late 80s. It was late 70s early 80s.

[@ctfireinsky9554]

My bad. I haven't watched everything you put out.

[@r.gilman4261]

why do I think the object with going off so low is to inflict damage and not encounter body armor which may produce more numerous casualties.

[@robertharper3754]

Thank you for all your great videos!!!

[@SA-xf1eb]

Scary and facinating

[@NuggetsAndLaundry]

Just goes to show how effective the OZM series was. I wonder if we’ll see western countries reboot the manufacturing of bounding mines.

[@dmac716]

12:08 shake out the blasting cap? 😂

[@boyshowk8747]

You do the same thing when recovering an OZM series mine. Safer to transport them without the cap inside.

[@scrappydoo7887]

🫡

[@Namenlos_1312]

Thanks for your work sounds already interesting not even 10 seconds in, appreciate very much 🫡