The final versions are painted and smoothed out to be as accurate as possible. Both inert and active options available. CO2 cartridges are super cheap and available in Ukraine. No explosives, ITAR, or export license required. Also reusable.

Have them hit me up on any of my socials here on in my link tree in bio if needed.

“Kick the leaf mine at your friend” is such a timeless Ukrainian tradition though 💀

If u know any guys who need this stuff still, it’s free for Ukrainian units. 3rd assault is getting an order. Then my old team. Then the queue is open.

One of my friends had to stop his guys from playing “see who can run through the trip wire faster than the mine explodes” when entering homes.

I’ve been working with my friends serving as EOD in Ukraine losing their minds on how Ukrainians handle mines 😅

@united24media.com @u24.gov.ua

My hope is to further develop and refine these devices in order to create helpful and cheap, alternative training methods. The journey continues, but progress so far is looking amazing.

All of this has been possible thanks to TikTok. My followers have followed along this journey and been donating 3D print filament entirely for free, directly from an Amazon wish list. I couldn’t have done this without them.

The best thing about these mines? They many of them actually go off. Both a visual and audio queue. No explosives or fancy electronics needed. A simple, cheap, and reusable training tool. And the ones that don’t go off? A simple pen-clicker-like audio indicator.

Over the next few weeks I began 3D modeling and creating realistic Russian landmines from scratch. I looked at pictures, schematics, anything I could find. So far I have created a POM-2 and 3, PMN 1, 2, and 4, a PFM-1, and a MON-50.