Hiromoon said:Do a search for a video where an insurgent sneaks up to a Bradley and drops something infront of it, then sneaks off.
The resulting explosion probably didn't destroy the Bradley, as I haven't heard of anything on my end.
The Old Soldier said:I.E.D Improvised Explosive Device. Usually a large exposive shell, that can be set off by a remote device. (such as a cell phone) 8)
LOL!!! BTW: No coke bottle or small explosive with destroy modern armor!!!!!![]()
Hiromoon said:*sighs....*
You CAN take out a tank with a hand held explosive device, Old Soldier.
Ruchnaya Kumulyativnaya Granata, a Russian anti-tank hand grenade.
Package-Type Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs)
Concealed Mortar/Artillery Projectiles
The enemy in Iraq has used IEDs consisting of mortar and artillery projectiles as the explosive device. The most common explosives used are military munitions, usually 122 mm or greater mortar/tank/artillery.
The use and characteristics of these have included the following:
* Thrown from overpasses.
* Thrown in front of approaching vehicles from roadside.
* Usually thrown by males—who are not always adults.
* Emplaced in potholes (covered with dirt).
* Emplaced along MSRs and alternate supply routes (targeting vehicles).
* Employed along unimproved roads (targeting patrols).
* Employed with 120-mm and larger artillery or mortar projectiles.
* Found alone or in groups.
* IEDs behind which are placed cinder blocks or piles of sand to direct blast into the kill zone.
* Command detonated—either by wire or remote device.
* Time-delay triggered IEDs. IEDs that can be detonated by cordless phone from a car (allows for mobile firing platform and prevents tracing or triangulation).
The Old Soldier said:We got a hold of one, and found out it was compressed wet cotton vac formed in a plastic packs and then sewn in!! :lol:
Hiromoon said:And now that my Government's gotten me flagged for doing IED searches...
High velocity rounds do amazing things..
I still remember back in the late 70s early 80s about the superior Russian flak jackets. We got a hold of one, and found out it was compressed wet cotton vac formed in a plastic packs and then sewn in!!
Captain_Nemo said:I think this has been put up before but it's worth revisiting.
http://www.theboxotruth.com/
Oh and Evil? Pay close attention to the article about the Frozen Cotton Towel...
http://www.theboxotruth.com/docs/bot36.htm