In war, all means are good. The variety of tin in war is unlimited. Separately, home-made mine detonation devices can be noted. Especially those printed using a 3D printer. We decided to talk about them in the form of a comic. So, in our story, a Soviet soldier ends up in our time. He meets a Russian soldier who gives him a tour of my affairs. After viewing, you can read a more detailed description of each of the mines. "Ginger" is the unofficial name for high-explosive anti-personnel mines, the shells of which are mass-produced by 3D printing plastic. Remote mining using a UAV. The Soviet PFM-1 / PFM-1S high-explosive anti-personnel mine is hidden under the popular name "wing"/"header"/"butterfly". There is almost no metal in it (except for the ring parts and the fuses), and it is completely hydraulic. K2/ROM-110 - 3D printed anti-personnel mine in Ukraine. Mined through a drop from a UAV. A spiral of 4 mm notched steel wire is wrapped around the central explosive charge. When detonated, it splits into hundreds of heavy destructive elements. In size, "Ginger" is almost half of the Soviet mine PFM-1 ("Title"). However, the density and thickness of the plastid inside is higher. Due to its color, it is extremely difficult to distinguish the natural landscape. A combination of the Soviet OZM-72 jump mine with the electronic module "Zaruk-2" (Ukrainian name - "Kraplia-2"). Throw-2 fuse creates an invisible detection ball with a radius of about 15 meters around the mine. The modern PMD-6 is a version of the Soviet "box mine" that has returned to the battlefield in an updated form. Despite the fact that the classic wooden PMD-6 was officially withdrawn from the service of the Soviet Union back in 1949, its concept turned out to be ideal for the realities of modern warfare. And all of this is printed using a 3D printer for pennies.

In war, all means are good. The variety of tin in war is unlimited. Separately, home-made mine detonation devices can be noted. Especially those printed using a 3D printer. We decided to talk about them in the form of a comic. So, in our story, a Soviet soldier ends up in our time. He meets a Russian soldier who gives him a tour of my affairs. After viewing, you can read a more detailed description of each of the mines. "Ginger" is the unofficial name for high-explosive anti-personnel mines, the shells of which are mass-produced by 3D printing plastic. Remote mining using a UAV. The Soviet PFM-1 / PFM-1S high-explosive anti-personnel mine is hidden under the popular name "wing"/"header"/"butterfly". There is almost no metal in it (except for the ring parts and the fuses), and it is completely hydraulic. K2/ROM-110 - 3D printed anti-personnel mine in Ukraine. Mined through a drop from a UAV. A spiral of 4 mm notched steel wire is wrapped around the central explosive charge. When detonated, it splits into hundreds of heavy destructive elements. In size, "Ginger" is almost half of the Soviet mine PFM-1 ("Title"). However, the density and thickness of the plastid inside is higher. Due to its color, it is extremely difficult to distinguish the natural landscape. A combination of the Soviet OZM-72 jump mine with the electronic module "Zaruk-2" (Ukrainian name - "Kraplia-2"). Throw-2 fuse creates an invisible detection ball with a radius of about 15 meters around the mine. The modern PMD-6 is a version of the Soviet "box mine" that has returned to the battlefield in an updated form. Despite the fact that the classic wooden PMD-6 was officially withdrawn from the service of the Soviet Union back in 1949, its concept turned out to be ideal for the realities of modern warfare. And all of this is printed using a 3D printer for pennies.