3 ms·
So wait, these were pressure sensitive and triggered if the right "pins" were pushed when driving over them (if the metal plate was in place)? Glad I only hear
by awiesenhofer 6y ago
So wait, these were pressure sensitive and triggered if the right "pins" were pushed when driving over them (if the metal plate was in place)?
Glad I only heared about this now and not back when I was driving over these regularly...
- nix23 6y agoHehe no :) you have a central ignition away from the street (hidden in a bush under bridge etc) and it looks often like a sewer cover, if you uncover it you have 8-16 holes, on top of them you have to place your correctly encoded metal-plate then you place the igniter in the metal-plate-hole, that igniter fires another igniter and the whole bridge/street goes boom, if its the wrong hole (or wrong encoded metal-plate) you just destroy the main igniter and nothing will and can ever happen. EDIT: The first ignition (the one in the plate) is manually fired often hundreds of meters away thru a fuse-cord, but you can "in theory" automatize it (trip wire or other technique's) witch is absolutely illegal, same with claymore's...they just have holes in the splinter to safe some weight ;) BTW: DON'T try to open those sewer covers, you WILL have big problems in a matter of minutes.