P01595.045
Photograph P01595.045 Vietnam, 1962-1975MEMBERS OF ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS DIG AROUND A VIET CONG BOOBY TRAP COMPRISING A GRENADE SET IN A ROAD AND TRIGGERED BY A STRING. IT WAS FOUND BY MINE DETECTORS.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A VIET CONG BOOBY TRAP CONSISTING OF A GRENADE SET IN A ROAD AND TRIGGERED BY A STRING, FOUND BY MINE DETECTORS.
MEMBERS OF ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS DIG AROUND A VIET CONG BOOBY TRAP COMPRISING A GRENADE SET IN A ROAD AND TRIGGERED BY A STRING. IT WAS FOUND BY MINE DETECTORS.

VIET CONG GRENADES EXTRACTED FROM A BOOBY TRAP IN A ROAD AFTER BEING FOUND BY MINE DETECTORS. THEY WERE TRIGGERED BY A STRING AND COMPRISED THREE FRICTION IGNITED, INSTANTANEOUS FUSE, STICK GRENADES.

An instructor at the Australian Army's Infantry Centre stamps on a smoke grenade which has been used to simulate the explosion of a Viet Cong booby trap. A replica of the booby trap is fixed to the sm

Needle pointed panji stakes - primitive, but deadly - were featured in a lecture on captured Viet Cong booby traps given by Sergeant Brett Hogen of Tocumwal, NSW, in training members of his Engineer S
A smoke grenade simulates the explosion of a Viet Cong booby trap, a replica of which lies half-concealed in the base of the tree. The improvised weapon is set off by a trip wire as a man passes by. T

A United States (US) manufactured M16 anti personnel (AP) mine. These AP mines are designed to 'jump' and explode between one and two metres above the ground. The mine is triggered when one of the thr
