article_snippet: Soldiers of 11 EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment)
article_snippet: The 1,000lb explosive was transported to the site in Kent, owned by Brett Aggregates, inside a skip packed with sand and loaded onto a lorry, which was flanked by police yesterday.
article_snippet: The  teams, who had previously worked on Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) in Afghanistan and Northern Ireland, used Hesco blast walls, like those used to build Camp Bastion and other military bases in Afghanistan during the conflict there.
article_snippet: Proud: The soldiers from 11 EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) Regiment Royal Logistics Corps stand in the hole left behind after the explosive was blown up .
article_snippet: SSgt Clinton and Sgt McKinnon carry spades to the site of the quarry, where two kilogrammes of high explosives were used to blow two kilogrammes of high explosives up .
article_snippet: Transported: The fuse on the unexploded bomb was made safe by experts before the unexploded bomb was loaded onto a lorry inside a skip filled with sand .
article_snippet: A bunker was created from Hesco blast walls, like those used to build Camp Bastion and other military bases in Afghanistan during the conflict there .
highlights_snippet: the ordnance was then transported in a skip filled with sand down the A2 towards Kent yesterday evening to be safely destroyed .
  