INERT / training TM-62 is a Soviet anti-tank blast mine with a central pressure fuze. The TM62M variant has a distinctive solid steel body with removable MVCh-62 fuse. The mine can be laid manually or automatically from a mine laying machine including the PMR-1, PMR-2 wheeled towed mine layers. It is the most commonly used AT mine in the world. Our INERT training versions are filled with concrete. While detachable MVCh-62 fuse has most of its parts intact, the 2 min delay timer can not be re-set (re-setting timer requires a special tool). Grade 2 - used condition with some dents and scratches

Type	Anti-tank mine
Diametre, mm	310
Weight, kg (eplosives)	10 (7.5)
Operating pressure, kg	150-550
Manufacturer	Soviet Union
Fuse type	MVCh-62 / MVP-62
PRICE	£96-00
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INERT / training VMZU fuse (Vzryvatel Miny Zamedlennoy Upravlyaemoi - Fuse for Delay and Remote Control Mine) was designed in the 60s for use with both MZU road / railway mine and anti-tank TM-62/72 anti-tank mines. The so-called "SMART" fuse, VMZU represents an early "computer" control unit. It comprises such applications as - upto 60 days delay arming mode, 10 to 180 minutes arming delay, vibration and Gyro detonation modes, self-destruct mode and two NO safety re-set modes. Grade 1 - NOS condition / detonator was removed. CLICK to view control board inside. WARNING: if found in war zones, VMZU should NOT be removed, but blown up by controlled explosion using plastic explosives with a minimum of detonator's metal parts exposed closely to VMZU body (part of detonation mechanism is magnetic)

Type	Anti-tank mine
Diametre, mm	200
Weight, kg	3
Operating pressure, kg	-15 / + 40
Manufacturer	Soviet Union
Deployment Depth, m	-0.5 / 1.5
PRICE	£240-00
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TMRP-6 is a modern Anti-Tank (AT) mine, which is supplied with the fuze fitted into the centre of the pressure plate, which is weakened around the edge to allow it to shear under load. The pressure plate is reinforced by a plastic safety collar retained by a safety pin with a ring. The main body is rubberised steel and is filled with concrete. A deactivated fuze has a central well with a metal spigot onto which the optional tilt-rod fits. A fuze has a clockwork mechanism with a spring-loaded striker. The main body also has a plastic carrying handle on the side and an auxiliary fuze well in the centre of the base

Type	Anti-tank mine
Diametre, mm	290
Weight, kg	7.2
Operating pressure, kg	150-360
Manufacturer	Former Yugoslavia
Used in combat	Bosnia, Croatia, Kosovo
PRICE	£00-00
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MON-50 (Mina Oskolochnaya Napravlennaya - Directional Fragmentation Mine) is a plastic claymore-shaped directional anti-personnel land mine designed in the Soviet Union in 1965. Similar in construction to the US-made M18 Claymore, the case has the words "K PROTIVNIKU - Toward Enemy" ink-stamped on the front. Two pairs of scissor legs attached to the bottom support the mine and allow it to be aimed vertically, but it also has an attachment point on the bottom for connecting a special clamp/spike which can be attached to a tree or some hard surfaces. It has a peep sight centered on the top which is flanked by two detonator cavities. The mine contains 700g of explisives to propel approximately 500 fragments to a lethal range of 50 meters in a 60° arc (spread of 45 meters at 50 meter range). The fragments can be steel balls (540) or short steel rods (485) depending on the variant. Unlike a conventional land mine, MON-50 is command-detonated and directional, meaning it is fired by remote-control and shoots a pattern of metal balls into the kill zone like a shotgun. Due to its controlled detonation MON-50 is considered and reported in the unit fire plan as an individual weapon - not a land mine. Our mines are empty plastic cases only without any additional remote controls. Ideal for collectors - no license required

Type	Anti-personnel
Material	Plastic casing
Weight, kg	2
Explosive content, kg	0.7
Dimentions, mm	226 x 35 x 155
Colour	Green/ Grey / Olive
PRICE	£00-00
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