Orginal ww II Russian anti-personnel mine PMD-6F

PMD-6F − a version used extensively during the Siege of Leningrad
The PMD-6, series mines are Soviet Union blast-type anti-personnel mines that consist of a wooden box with a hinged lid with a slot cut into it. The slot presses down against a retaining pin, which holds back the striker. When sufficient pressure is applied to the lid of the box the retaining pin moves, allowing the striker to hit the detonator. The mines typically have an operating pressure of 1 to 10 kg.

Due its minimal use of metal, it was virtually indetectable by 1940s metal detectors, As with other wooden box mines, the mine has a relatively short lifetime since the box is vulnerable to rotting and splitting, disabling the mine.[1] In dry climates however, PMD-6s were found in operational condition up to ten years after being laid.[3]

devoid of combat features
delivery 10 euro

price negotiable