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List of land mines

This is a list of commonly usedland mines.

YugoslavMRUD anti-personnel mine (front, accessories fitted).
A YugoslavMRUD anti-personnel mine (line drawing).
A cutaway of anMD-82 mine.
AnM14 mine, showing a cutaway view. The absence of a safety clip and the location of the arrow on the pressure plate clearly shows that this mine has been armed.

Mines by type

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Anti-personnel mines

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Fragmentation and stake mines

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A YugoslavianPMR-2A stake mine, in a typical deployed configuration. Note the externally serrated fragmentation jacket.

Shaped charge mines

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Directional mines

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TheM18A1 Claymore mine.

Blast mines

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A German World War II eraSchu-mine 42 anti-personnel mine. Its extremely simple design and use of wooden components allowed it to be produced in great numbers.

Bounding mines

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A World War II GermanS-mine, perhaps not the first bounding mine, but possibly the most well known. Its design was copied by several countries after the war including the United States who produced theM16 mine to replace their relatively ineffectiveM2 mine.

Flame mines

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Chemical mines

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British troops load a Livens gas projector.

Anti-vehicle mines

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Blast mines

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A Chinese metal-cased Type 59 anti-tank blast mine. Its design is typical of many postWorld War II anti-tank blast mines, circular with a central fuze well (fitted with a plug in this case).
 
An Italian, plastic cased blast resistantVS-2.2 mine. Capable of being deployed from the air, as well as being resistant to explosive clearance techniques.

Full width mines

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A German Riegelmine 43 full width mine.

Side attack mines

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Wide area mines

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Anti-helicopter mines

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Nuclear land mines

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Three scientists pose with aMedium Atomic Demolition Munition, the warhead is the smaller cylinder to the left, its casing is to the right.

Mines by country of origin

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Argentina

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Austria

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Bulgaria

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Canada

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People's Republic of China

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Cuba

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Former Czechoslovakia

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Sweden

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France

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Germany

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Italy

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Japan

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Myanmar

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South Africa

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Serbia

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Former Soviet Union/Russia

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Sri Lanka

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United Kingdom

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United States

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Former Yugoslavia

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Vietnam

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^abThe Livens Projector is more of amortar than a land mine but it is described as"arguably the first chemical mine" inThe Origins of Military Mines: Part I, Major William C. Schneck and is consequently included here.
  2. ^"Russian army employs PTKM-1R antitank jumping mines in Ukraine war". 31 January 2023.

References

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  • Jane's Mines and Mine Clearance 2005-2006
  • Brassey's Essential Guide to Anti-Personnel Landmines, Eddie Banks
  • Foreign Mine Warfare Equipment, TM 5-223
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