From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is a complete list of landmines.
[edit] Mines by type
[edit] Anti-vehicle mines
[edit] Blast mines
[edit] Full width mines
[edit] Side attack mines
[edit] Wide area mines
[edit] Anti-personnel mines
[edit] Fragmentation and stake mines
[edit] Shaped charge mines
[edit] Directional mines
[edit] Blast mines
- AP NM AET1 mine
- APP M-57 AP blast mine
- AUPS mine
- BLU-43
- Chinese Scatterable AP mine
- Cuban AP blast mine
- DM-11 mine
- Egyptian AP plastic mine
- EM-20 mine
- FAMA AP mine
- FMK-1 mine
- GLD-112 mine
- GYATA-64 mine
- M14 mine
- M 49 mine
- M 61 mine
- M 62 mine
- M 63 mine
- M/80 mine
- M409 mine
- M412 mine
- M/966-B mine
- MAI-75 mine
- MAI-GR2 mine
- MAPG mine
- MAPP 78-F2 mine
- MAPPG mine
- MAPT 78-F2 mine
- MAPI mine
- MAPS/M/M41 mine
- MAT-68 mine
- MAUS mine
- MAUS-1 mine
- MD-82 mine
- MGP-30 mine
- MKKB mine
- MI AP ID 51 mine
- MI AP DV 59 mine
- MM 2 mine
- MN-79 mine
- Model 15 mine
- Model 1989 mine
- No 4 mine
|
|
|
[edit] Bounding mines
|
|
|
- P3 mine
- P7 mine
- P-40 mine
- PP-Mi-Sr mine
- PRB M966 mine
- PROM-1 mine
- PROM-KD mine
- PSM-1 mine
- OZM-3
- OZM-4
- OZM-72
- VS-SAPFM3 mine
|
[edit] Flame mines
[edit] Chemical mines
[edit] Anti-helicopter mines
[edit] Nuclear landmines
[edit] Mines by country of origin
[edit] Germany
[edit] Soviet Union/Russia
[edit] United Kingdom
[edit] United States
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ a b The Livens Projector is more of a mortar than a landmine but it is described as "arguably the first chemical mine" in The Origins of Military Mines: Part I, Major William C. Schneck and is consequently included here.
- Jane's Mines and Mine Clearance 2005-2006
- Brassey's Essential Guide to Anti-Personnel Landmines, Eddie Banks
