TEXT: MINES
   
  Austrian Mines
   
  Belgian Mines
   
  British Mines
   
  Bulgarian Mines
   
  Canadian Mines
   
  Chinese Mines
   
  Czech Mines
   
  Egyptian Mines
   
  French Mines
   
  Generic Mines
   
  German Mines
   
  Israeli Mines
   
  Italian Mines
   
  Polish Mines
   
  Romanian Mines
   
  Russian Mines
   
  Swedish Mines
   
  US Mines
  
  DNG Giant Shotgun
  Notes: This is a huge directional mine, which is primarily meant to kill personnel, but has some value 
  against barbed wire and light armored vehicles. The mine is over 300mm in diameter, and fires 9mm 
  steel balls at considerable force. The cone of steel balls is only 2 meters across at 50 meters, and so 
  the blast is very concentrated. This mine is also used to clear dense foliage, and can clear concertina 
  barbed wire coils 5 deep and two high. The Giant Shotgun can be detonated by tripwire or electrical 
  command detonation. The Giant Shotgun can be easily defused, but is unaffected by overpressure 
  (except to possibly knock it over). This mine is manufactured by Austria. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  DNG Giant 
  Shotgun
  8 kg
  $1250
  Directional AP-
  Demo
  C20 
  B180D
  4C
  59
  DNG Off-Route
  Notes: This is an Austrian off-route antitank mine. A sensor is placed across the road up to 50 meters 
  away, and the mine can be set to differentiate between light vehicles, light armored vehicles, and 
  tanks. The mine can also be set to neutralize itself after a predetermined period of time. Hitting a 
  vehicle with the DNG Off-Route is an Average: Grenade Launcher or Easy: Combat Engineer task. 
  This mine can otherwise be neutralized only by destroying it, and is unaffected by overpressure. Note 
  that its batteries burn out after 3 months of continuous operation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  DNG Off-Route
  13.5 kg
  $1650
  Off-Route Antitank
  C16 B32
  82C
  Nil
  Hirtenberger APM-1
  Notes: This is an Austrian directional antipersonnel mine that was produced until 1994. It is similar in 
  appearance to the US Claymore, but it is smaller, the fuse wells are on the sides and it has tripod legs. 
  The mine uses 0.5g steel shot and projects 290 balls with considerable force. Several mines may be 
  connected in a series, and it may be command or tripwire detonated. It may be disarmed at normal 
  chances and is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Hirtenberger APM-1
  1 kg
  $160
  Directional APERS
  C2 B26
  1C
  4
  
  Hirtenberger APM-2
  Notes: This is a larger Austrian directional antipersonnel mine that was also produced until 1994. The 
  mine also has 0.5g steel shot, but 1450 fragments are produced. Several mines may be connected in a 
  series, and it may be command or tripwire detonated. It may be disarmed at normal chances, and is 
  unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Hirtenberger APM-2
  2.95 kg
  $470
  Directional APERS
  C7 B85
  1C
  13
  
  NR-409
  Notes: This Belgian antipersonnel mine is employed by some NATO countries as well as Iraq and 
  several African nations. It is a minimal metal mine (detecting tasks are one level more difficult), and 
  has an unusually low profile, and is usually colored green or sand brown. The mine cannot be 
  disarmed, since the detonator is sealed inside the body, but is susceptible to overpressure and may 
  detonate if an explosive charge is detonated nearby (25% likely per concussion dice value of the blast 
  at that range). 8 kg of pressure on the mine are enough to detonate it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  NR-409
  0.18 kg
  $3
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  9
  NR-413
  Notes: This is a Belgian stake-type antipersonnel mine. It may only be detonated by a tripwire. The 
  mine is usually detected by a visual inspection of the area. It is easily disarmed, but may be detonated 
  by as little as 2 kilograms of pressure on the tripwire. It is unaffected by overpressure, and only a direct 
  hit by an explosive or small arms fire will detonate it. This mine is used in small numbers by Belgium 
  and in large numbers by Rwanda. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  NR-413
  0.64 kg
  $64
  Bounding APERS
  C8 B16
  13C
  3
  PRB M-3
  Notes: This Belgian antitank mine is large and made mostly of plastic (detection attempts are two 
  levels harder). It has two extra fuze wells to allow for booby trapping. The M-3 is waterproof and may 
  be used on shores or other shallow waters. If not booby trapped, the mine is easily disarmed, and it is 
  susceptible to overpressure (25% chance per concussion dice of damage in the area of the mine to 
  cause a sympathetic detonation). 250 kg of pressure is required to detonate the mine. This mine is in 
  use by some NATO countries, as well as Iraq and several African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PRB M-3
  6.8 kg
  $180
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C20 B25
  79C
  38
  
  PRB M-35
  Notes: This is a Belgian plastic antipersonnel mine of the toepopper variety. It affects only the person 
  triggering it, and affects only the legs. Detection attempts against this mine are two levels harder. The 
  mine is easily disarmed, and is susceptible to overpressure (25% chance of detonating per concussion 
  dice applied over it). It is used by NATO and by several African nations. 9 kg of pressure is required to 
  detonate the mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PRB M-35
  0.16 kg
  $3
  Plastic 
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  8
  PRB M-966
  Notes: This Belgian metallic mine is a bounding antipersonnel mine. When the mine detonates, a 
  grenade ball is thrown into the air, detonating at head height, and double the normal fragments are 
  directed into the victims' chest and head areas. The warhead is that of a 60mm mortar (HE shell). 4.5 
  kg of pressure is required to trip the mine; alternatively, a tripwire can be used, and 1 kg of pressure on 
  the wire is required to detonate. The mine may be disarmed at normal chances, but is unaffected 
  affected by overpressure. This mine is in use by NATO and Namibia. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PRB M-966
  2.95 kg
  $66
  Bounding APERS
  C5 B20
  Nil
  3
  
  Addermine
  Notes: This British Mine uses a LAW-80 antitank rocket launcher to create an off-route mine. The 
  Addermine couples the LAW-80 to an acoustic sensor that triggers when heavy vehicle noise passes 
  between 20 and 200 meters of the weapon. This sensor is only 25% likely to be fooled by other loud 
  noises, is blast-resistant, and can be defused normally. The tripod and sensor may be recovered after 
  the rocket is fired and reloaded with a fresh LAW-80 launcher. (These items weigh 2.5 kg.) The 
  Addermine may also be command detonated from up to 200 meters away. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Addermine
  12 kg
  $600
  Off-Route Antitank
  C6 B4
  120C
  Nil
  Barmine
  Notes: The Barmine is a British antitank mine, named for its shape. The Barmine is 1.2 meters long, 
  designed to attack a large part of the vehicle at once. The mine may be easily neutralized by turning 
  the arming lever, but cannot be fully disarmed. It is laid lengthwise in the path of a vehicle, and due to 
  its length, can defeat even vehicles equipped with mine rollers. 140 kg of pressure is required to 
  detonate the mine. The Barmine is susceptible to overpressure, being 20% likely to go off per 
  concussion dice applied to it. The Barmine is used by some NATO countries, India, and Kuwait, and 
  some were captured by Iraq during the 1991 Persian Gulf War. This mine is largely made of wood and 
  plastic and is two levels more difficult to detect with mine detectors. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Barmine
  10.4 kg
  $75
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C6 B16
  126C
  44
  Mk 7
  Notes: This is a conventional British Antitank mine. It may be easily neutralized by unscrewing the fuze 
  and replacing it upside down. It is also susceptible to overpressure, being 20% likely to go off per 
  concussion dice applied to it. The Mk 7 requires 150 kg of pressure to set it off. It may be set off by 
  direct pressure or a tilt rod; this rod requires only 30 kg of pressure to detonate the mine. This mine 
  has been extensively used in Africa and was supplied to Mujahidin rebels in Afghanistan, and is also 
  used by NATO. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  Mk 7
  13.6 kg
  $97
  Antitank
  C7 B16
  142C
  50
  Ranger Barrier Mine
  Notes: This British antipersonnel mine is normally laid in conjunction with the Barmine antitank mine, to 
  keep combat engineers from disabling the Barmine fields. They are also used to rapidly lay defensive 
  minefields, as the Ranger system (normally mounted on a Streaker load carrier vehicle or FV432 
  armored personnel carrier) can be lay mines at the rate of 1296 mines in 6 minutes. These mines are 
  non-metallic and two levels harder to detect. They are one level harder to defuse without a special 
  arming key. They are totally resistant to overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Ranger
  0.19 kg
  $3
  Plastic 
  APERS
  C2 B2
  1C
  0.5
  
  PM-79
  Notes: This is a Bulgarian antipersonnel mine, similar to the Russian PMN, but smaller. The PM-79 
  requires a full 50 kg of pressure to operate, so most animals are unlikely to trigger it. The PM-79 has 
  some resistance to overpressure and is only 10% likely per concussion dice applied to it to detonate. It 
  may be disarmed, but as it cannot be neutralized before disarming, attempts are one level harder. The 
  mine is made largely of plastic, and detection attempts are two levels harder. This mine is in use by 
  Bulgaria and has been encountered in the Far East. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PM-79
  0.26 kg
  $12
  APERS
  C3 B6
  3C
  21
  PSM-1
  Notes: This Bulgarian bounding antipersonnel mine may be detonated by pressure (8kg), a tripwire 
  (1kg), or electrical command detonation. The warhead contains a grenade ball with 1200 6mm steel 
  shot spheres; it detonates at 1.5 meters, and double the normal number of fragments is directed into 
  the abdomen and chest areas. The PSM-1 may be disarmed at normal chances, and is unlikely to be 
  affected by overpressure (5% chance of a sympathetic detonation per concussion dice directed at it). 
  This mine is used by Bulgarian forces, and has been used in Cambodia since the Vietnam War. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PSM-1
  2.5 kg
  $56
  Bounding APERS
  C3 B8
  Nil
  4
  PTM-80P
  Notes: This is a Bulgarian antitank mine of conventional metallic design. It is used in place of similar 
  mines in Bulgaria, and has been sold on the open market. 150 kg of pressure are required to detonate 
  it. The mine may be defused normally, and it is 25% likely to go off per concussion dice applied to it. 
  The PTM-80P is waterproof, and may be used in waterlogged places such as shores and swamps. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PTM-80P
  8.93 kg
  $235
  Antitank
  C27 B32
  100C
  48
  TM-62M PZ
  
  Notes: This Bulgarian antitank mine is based on the Russian T-62M, but is significantly different in 
  appearance. The mine may be fused normally, requiring 150 kg to detonate; or a combined magnetic/
  acoustic fuse may be used, in which case the mine will detonate when a sufficient mass of metal or 
  amount of noise (at least equivalent to a motorcycle) passes over it. In this case, the mine will usually 
  detonate when the engine compartment passes over it. If the magnetic/acoustic fuse is used, the mine 
  may be detonated 50% of the time when a mine detector is used, or 10% of the time if a knife blade is 
  used to probe for it. If a normal fuse is used, the mine is 25% likely to go off per concussion dice 
  applied to it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-62M PZ
  9 kg
  $270
  Antitank
  C25 B30
  94C
  45
  
  C-3A2 Elsie
  Notes: This is a Canadian shaped-charge antipersonnel mine. It directs its attack straight up, and 
  affects only the person triggering it. It is used by Canada and Britain. The mine may be easily disarmed 
  if one has the safety clip or a reasonable facsimile; otherwise, disarming attempts are normal. 
  Normally, the mine is almost all plastic and two levels harder to detect with a mine detector; however, a 
  metal ring may be fitted to allow it to be easily found. 7.25 kg of pressure is required to trigger the 
  mine, and it is 15% likely to go off per concussion dice applied to it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  C-3A2 Elsie
  0.11 kg
  $25
  Shaped Charge APERS
  C1 B1
  4C
  0.7
  
  Model 1989
  Notes: This is a Chinese antipersonnel mine, copied from the former East German PPM-2. There are 
  two fuses available: a piezoelectric fuse that is sensitive to overpressure (25% chance of premature 
  detonation per concussion dice applied to it), and an electronic fuse that is not affected by 
  overpressure. The electronic fuse also has an antihandling feature that causes the mine to detonate if 
  tilted more than 30 degrees. The mine may be easily disarmed when the normal fuse is used, but 
  should be shot or blown in place if the electronic fuse is used. The Model 1989 requires 13 kg of 
  pressure to trigger. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Model 1989
  0.38 kg
  $6
  APERS
  C2 B4
  2C
  11
  Portable Bounding APERS Mine
  Notes: The exact designation of this Chinese mine is unknown. It is meant to be an ambush weapon, 
  easily emplaced and moved about. The tripwire takes 1.5 kg of pressure to trigger the mine, or the 
  mine may be detonated by direct pressure of 7 kg. The mine's explosion kicks 4 minelets into the air in 
  about a 15 meter radius, creating a shower of 6000 steel balls at a height of 0.2 to 0.5 meters. The 
  mine causes double the normal number of fragments to be directed into the legs of the victims. The 
  mine is unaffected by overpressure, but due to its "portable" feature, is easily disarmed once found. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Portable Bounding 
  APERS
  2.8 kg
  $62
  Bounding 
  APERS
  C6 B24
  Nil
  10
  SAPEM
  Notes: This Chinese toepopper mine is designed to be scattered from FASCAM shells and aircraft. 
  The mine affects only the person triggering it, and the concussion and fragments affect only that 
  person's legs. A 122mm FASCAM round containing SAPEM mines weighs 11 kg and carries 45 mines. 
  The mine uses an electronic fuse with an antihandling feature that makes it an Impossible: Combat 
  Engineer roll to disarm. Normally, the SAPEM is equipped with a self-destruct feature, but this 
  mechanism tends to malfunction. The SAPEM takes 2 kg of pressure to set off, and thus even a kick 
  will trigger it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  SAPEM
  0.09 kg
  $1
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  0.2
  SAPM
  Notes: This Chinese FASCAM mine is a larger antipersonnel mine. The 122mm round containing the 
  SAPM mines weighs 16 kg and carries 15 SAPM mines. Upon deploying, the mine shoots out two 
  tripwires 10 meters in opposite directions and anchors them to the ground. The mine may be defused 
  at normal probabilities. The SAPM is 10% likely to explode per concussion dice applied to it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SAPM
  0.58 kg
  $12
  APERS
  C1 B2
  1C
  6
  Type 69
  Notes: This Chinese mine is a bounding antipersonnel mine. The fragmentation ball detonates at 1.5m, 
  and double the normal numbers of fragments are directed into the chest and abdomen areas of the 
  victims. The mine may be detonated by direct pressure of 7 kg, or by a pull on a tripwire of 1.5 kg. The 
  mine is easily disarmed, and is unlikely to be affected by overpressure (5% chance of a sympathetic 
  detonation per concussion dice applied to it). The mine is used by the millions in China, and is also 
  used in Afghanistan, Cambodia, Eritrea, and Ethiopia. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Type 69
  1.35 kg
  $30
  Bounding APERS
  C3 B8
  Nil
  2
  Type 72 APERS
  Notes: This Chinese antipersonnel mine is of the toepopper variety; the mine affects only the person 
  who steps on it, and the blast and fragment damage is directed only into the legs of the victim. It is 
  made largely of plastic, and is two levels more difficult to detect. The mine may be easily disarmed by 
  someone who is familiar with the mine by rotating the top until the arming marks line up; however, 
  there is also a version known as the Type 72B, which cannot be disarmed and will detonate if this 
  procedure is done. The Type 72B is one level easier to detect, due to more metallic content. The Type 
  72 is susceptible to overpressure, and there is a 25% chance of detonation per concussion dice 
  applied to it. 5kg of pressure is required for detonation. This mine is also manufactured by South 
  Africa, and is used in large numbers by China, South Africa, Angola, Cambodia, Iraq, Kuwait, 
  Mozambique, and Somalia. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Type 72 APERS
  0.14 kg
  $2
  Plastic APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  7
  Type 72 Antitank
  Notes: This Chinese mine is a minimal metal mine, and is one level more difficult to detect. This mine 
  is very resistant to overpressure, and is only 1% likely to detonate per concussion dice applied to it. 
  300 kg of pressure is required to detonate it under normal circumstances. Disarming this mine requires 
  a very tricky removal of the fuze; attempts to defuse this mine are one level more difficult than normal. 
  This mine is also produced in South Africa, and used by those countries as well as Angola, Kuwait, 
  and Somalia. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Type 72 AT
  6.5 kg
  $150
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C18 B22
  71C
  34
  
  PD Mi-PK
  Notes: This Czech off-route mine is actually 5 mines in one. The mine may be command-detonated, by 
  a pressure plate up to 30 meters away, or by a tripwire suspended 700mm from the ground. The mine 
  then fires 5 shaped charges into the target with a dispersion of 10-14 meters. The mine is issued with a 
  camouflage net to cover the mine until it fires. Damage and Penetration for each charge are resolved 
  separately, as is each hit number of the charges. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PD Mi-PK
  10.1 kg
  $1250
  Off-Route Antitank
  C8 B12 (x5)
  10C (x5)
  Nil
  PP Mi-Na
  Notes: This is a Czech mine used in place of the PMN in the Czechoslovakian Army. It is a minimal-
  metal mine, two levels harder to detect with a mine detector. The mine can be scattered from 
  helicopters and aircraft as well as emplaced manually. If one has the safety key, the mine may be 
  easily neutralized; otherwise, the PP Mi-Na is one level harder to defuse than normal. The PP Mi-Na is 
  15% likely to be set off per die of concussion applied. 8 kg of pressure is required for detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PP Mi-Na
  0.18 kg
  $4
  APERS
  C1 B2
  Nil
  10
  PP Mi-Sr
  Notes: This bounding antipersonnel mine is manufactured by Czechoslovakia and used by that country 
  and Afghanistan, Cambodia, Nicaragua, and several African nations. The grenade ball is blown 1.5 
  meters into the air, and double the normal numbers of fragments are directed into the chest and 
  abdomen areas of the victims. The mine may be detonated by 3 kg of pressure, or by electrical 
  detonation. The mine may be disarmed by simply unscrewing the detonator that protrudes from the 
  top. It is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PP Mi-Sr
  3.2 kg
  $70
  Bounding APERS
  C5 B16
  Nil
  8
  PT Mi-Ba
  
  Notes: This is an ancient Czech antitank mine, used since the 1950s. It can be laid mechanically or by 
  hand. The PT Mi-Ba contains enough metal to be detected normally, though the body is made of 
  bakelite. 200 kg of pressure is required to detonate, and it is 30% likely to detonate per concussion 
  dice applied to it. The mine is obsolete, but many were trotted out of storage as newer mines were 
  used up. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PT Mi-Ba
  7.83 kg
  $205
  Antitank
  C21 B25
  79C
  38
  PT Mi-U
  Notes: This is a newer Czech antitank mine, used by Czechoslovakia in place of the Russian TM-
  series. It may be detonated by 150 kg of pressure, or 12 kg on a tilt-rod fuse. The mine is minimal-
  metal and is two levels harder to detect with a mine detector. If one has the locking key, the mine may 
  be easily defused; otherwise, the mine is one level harder than normal. Overpressure also has a small 
  chance of detonating it; 10% chance per concussion dice. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PT Mi-U
  9.96 kg
  $260
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C28 B32
  102C
  49
  
  Egyptian Bounding APERS Mine
  Notes: This is a new antipersonnel mine, which had not yet been given an official designation before 
  the start of the Twilight War. The fragmentation ball jumps to a height of one meter, inflicting twice the 
  normal number of fragments into the legs and abdomens of the victims. The mine may be disarmed at 
  normal chances, but is unaffected by overpressure. 12 kg of pressure is required for actuation, or a 2 
  kg pull on a tripwire. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Egyptian 
  Bounding 
  APERS
  3 kg
  $67
  Bounding 
  APERS
  C6 B20
  Nil
  10
  
  Alsetex ACPR
  Notes: This is a French minimal-metal antitank mine, which may be laid mechanically or manually. The 
  mine may be easily disarmed; indeed, the ACPR is meant to me recovered and re-laid elsewhere if not 
  used. It may be re-set up to 5 times before it's arming becomes permanent and it must be totally 
  defused and the arming mechanism replaced. This mine has almost no metal and is two levels more 
  difficult to detect with a mine detector. It fuse is blast-resistant, and the ACPR is only 1% likely to 
  detonate per die of concussion applied. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Alsetex 
  ACPR
  5.8 kg
  $42
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C3 B8
  64C
  22
  Alsetex M-51 MACI
  Notes: This is a largely conventional French antitank mine. Three fuses are available: a conventional 
  pressure fuse, a tilt-rod, and a "tentacle" fuze, with wide arms to increase the surface area over which 
  the mine will activate. The mine may be booby-trapped with the auxiliary fuse well at the bottom of the 
  mine. The M-51 is a plastic mine and is two levels harder to detect. With both pressure fuses, the 
  operating force required is 300 kg. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Alsetex M-51 MACI
  7 kg
  $50
  Plastic Antitank
  C5 B12
  101C
  35
  Alsetex M-61
  Notes: This is a French antipersonnel stake mine. The mine may be easily disarmed if the safety cap is 
  present; otherwise, allow normal disarming chances. The mine is non-metallic and is two levels harder 
  to detect. 15 kg of pressure on the detonator is required for detonation. Another version of this mine, 
  the M-63, has an antihandling device and will detonate if lifted. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Alsetex M-
  61
  0.13 kg
  $13
  Plastic 
  APERS
  C5 B10
  7C
  7
  Alsetex MAPED F1
  
  Notes: This French directional antipersonnel is that country's counterpart to the US Claymore. It can be 
  command detonated or, as is usually the case, initiated by tripwire. A pressure plate, connected to the 
  mine by wire, may also be used. It may be disarmed normally, but is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Alsetex MAPED F1
  1 kg
  $160
  Directional APERS
  C2 B30D
  Nil
  5
  Giat MIACAH F1
  Notes: This is a large French off-route mine. It may be detonated by a tripwire, infrared sensor, 
  acoustic sensor, or a time delay fuse. The mine is not affected by overpressure, and can distinguish 
  between different-sized targets (as set when emplaced). The sensor must be disabled or the tripwire 
  disconnected before the mine is neutralized, which is Difficult: Combat Engineer. The MIACAH is 
  known to be in use by the French and British, and may be used by other NATO forces. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Giat MIACAH F1
  12 kg
  $1460
  Off-Route Antitank
  C7 B10
  35C
  Nil
  HPD-1
  Notes: This French antitank mine is also in service with at least one NATO country (probably Belgium). 
  It may be laid manually or mechanically. The mine has a magnetic fuse that detonates it when a mass 
  of metal at least equivalent to a motorcycle passes over it. It may be accidentally detonated 50% of the 
  time when a mine detector is passed over it, or 10% of the time if even a knife blade probes it. The 
  mine is not affected by overpressure, and is one level more difficult to defuse. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  HPD-1
  7 kg
  $70
  Antitank
  C5 B12
  93C
  33
  MI AP DV 59
  Notes: This is a small French mine of the toepopper type. It affects only the person triggering it, and 
  directs all blast and fragment damage into the legs of the victim. It is sometimes known as the M-59, or 
  Inkstand (due to its resemblance to an inkwell). It may be easily disarmed by removing the fuze, but is 
  only 10% likely to detonate per dice of concussion applied to it. It is a plastic mine, so it is two levels 
  harder to detect unless a special metal ring is clipped to it to allow easy detection. 5 kg or pressure is 
  
  required to detonate the mine. This mine is used by the French and by Angola and Mozambique. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MI AP DV 
  59
  0.13 kg
  $2
  Plastic 
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  7
  
  Improvised Antitank
  Notes: This is a homemade antitank mine, consisting of a box filled with explosives and fitted with a 
  pressure plate requiring 150kg to detonate (although this is highly variable). Similar mines are 
  produced throughout the world. The mine has a 10% chance of misfiring. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Improvised 
  Antitank
  10 kg
  $350
  Nonmetallic Antitank
  C16 B16
  80C
  26
  Improvised APERS 
  Notes: This is a homemade Claymore mine, consisting of a metal backplate, a sheet of plastic 
  explosive, and a layer of nails, scored wire, scrap metal, glass, and other such trash. It is normally 
  detonated from a remote position, but a tripwire can be improvised. The mine has a 10% chance of 
  misfiring. Similar mines are produced throughout the world. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Improvised 
  APERS
  3 kg
  $75
  Directional APERS
  C3 B50D
  Nil
  9
  
  AT-2 
  Notes: This German antitank mine is scattered from FASCAM rounds fired from the LARS artillery 
  rocket launcher, MLRS, and Skorpion minelayer. It is a shaped charge with an acoustic/magnetic 
  sensor that does not require that the vehicle run directly over the mine with its treads or wheels. When 
  it hits the ground, legs pop out and right the mine. It may be set for self-destruct, and it has an 
  antihandling feature that makes defusing the mine an Impossible roll. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  AT-2
  2.25 kg
  $16
  Shaped Charge Antitank
  C1 B2
  70C
  Nil
  DM-11 Antitank
  Notes: This German mine is made almost entirely of molded explosive, strengthened with resin. The 
  only non-explosive part of the mine is the fuse, in a well in the middle, and the handle, on the side. The 
  DM-11 is two levels harder than normal to detect with a mine detector. 150 kg of pressure is required 
  for detonation. The mine may be defused normally, and is only 5% likely per concussion die to be 
  affected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  DM-11 Antitank
  7.4 kg
  $55
  Plastic Antitank
  C13 B30
  109C
  38
  DM-11 APERS
  Notes: This small German mine is a toepopper. It affects only the person triggering it, and directs all 
  blast and fragment damage into the legs. It is a minimal-metal mine, one level harder to detect by mine 
  detectors. If one has the safety sleeve or a reasonable facsimile, the mine can be disarmed. It is very 
  resistant to overpressure, being only 1% likely to detonate per concussion dice applied to it. 5 kg of 
  pressure is required to detonate the DM-11 APERS. The DM-11 APERS is in use by NATO and 
  several African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  DM-11
  0.23 kg
  $3
  APERS
  C1 B1
  1C
  12
  DM-31
  
  Notes: This is a German bounding antipersonnel mine, which, unusually, does not have a facility for 
  tripwire detonation. The main charge detonates at 1.2 meters height, directing twice the normal 
  number of fragments into the chest and abdomen. The mine may be disarmed at normal chances. It is 
  unaffected by overpressure. 8 kg of pressure is required for detonation. This mine is used by NATO 
  and Angola. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  DM-31
  4 kg
  $90
  Bounding APERS
  C8 B24
  Nil
  11
  PARM-1
  Notes: This is a German off-route mine. Over 50,000 copies were produced for the German Army by 
  1994. The projectile is l fast and has high penetration. The PARM-1 may be fired by a tripwire, a 
  pressure plate, or by command detonation. The batteries supply power for 40 days of continuous 
  operation, after which the mine no longer functions. The range is 40 meters. Hitting a vehicle is an 
  Average: Grenade Launcher or Easy: Combat Engineer task. The mine may be disarmed normally 
  before this time, but is affected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PARM-1
  10 kg
  $1200
  Off-Route Antitank
  C9 B8
  120C
  Nil
  PARM-2
  Notes: This is essentially a PARM-1 fitted with an infrared sensor that increases accuracy and range, 
  as well as an improved warhead with greater penetration. The sensor can function and accurately 
  attack vehicles moving at up to 80 kmh (Combat Move 111), and has a range of 100 meters. The 
  batteries last for 30 days of continuous operation. The PARM-2 may skip up to 9 vehicles in a line 
  before firing; this is determined when the mine is set. The PARM-2 may also be fired by command 
  detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PARM-2
  20 kg
  $2500
  Off-Route Antitank
  C11 B12
  150C
  Nil
  PM-60
  Notes: This is one of the hundreds of thousands of antitank mines manufactured by the former East 
  Germany before unification. It was used by the Germans when supplies of newer mines ran short. It is 
  
  a huge mine, plastic in construction, and one level harder to detect. The mine may be booby-trapped 
  using an auxiliary fuse well. The mine must be turned upside down to disarm, so it is often found with 
  antihandling booby traps. Many countries in the Bloc still use this mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PM-60
  11.35 kg
  $300
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C25 B32
  99C
  48
  PPM-2
  Notes: This plastic antipersonnel mine was produced by the former East Germany, and Germany 
  inherited hundreds of thousands when that country unified. Although plastic-bodied, it contains a fair 
  amount of metal, and may be detected at normal chances. Once armed, the mine cannot be disarmed. 
  It is susceptible to overpressure, and is 25% likely to detonate per dice of concussion applied. 13 kg of 
  weight is required for detonation. This mine was pulled out of storage when the Twilight War began, 
  and is also used by Cambodia and some African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PPM-2
  0.38 kg
  $8
  APERS
  C1 B2
  2C
  12
  
  No. 6
  Notes: This Israeli antitank mine is an improved version of the Russian TM-46. It is used by the 
  thousands on Israel's borders, and also used by the British in the Falkland Islands. The No. 6 may be 
  detonated by pressure (260 kg), or a tilt rod (12 kg). It may be easily disarmed, and is susceptible to 
  overpressure (20% chance of detonation per concussion point applied to it). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  No. 6
  8 kg
  $210
  Antitank
  C21 B25
  79C
  38
  No. 12
  Notes: This is an Israeli bounding antipersonnel mine, made of metal. It may be detonated by 12 kg of 
  pressure, or by one of up to three tripwires that may be attached. It has been copied by Iran, and is 
  used on Israel's borders and by her armed forces. It may be disarmed normally, but is unaffected by 
  overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  No. 12
  3.5 kg
  $80
  Bounding APERS
  C7 B20
  Nil
  6
  
  AUPS
  Notes: The AUPS is an Italian antipersonnel mine. It is of simple construction, primarily of bakelite and 
  with minimal metal. (Detection attempts are two levels harder.) The AUPS may only be disarmed by 
  screwing a special cap onto the plunger; without that cap, disarming is impossible. The plunger is 
  rather small, so the mine is rather resistant to overpressure (5% likely per concussion point applied of 
  sympathetic detonation). 10kg of pressure on the plunger is required for detonation. This weapon is in 
  use by Italy and Mozambique. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  AUPS
  0.3 kg
  $6
  APERS
  C1 B1
  1C
  11
  BAT/7
  Notes: This Italian antitank mine is normally used on shorelines and in swamps, since it does not float 
  and is completely waterproof. It uses a magnetic fuse that can be set to detonate with the passing of 
  vehicles as small as a motorcycle or as large as a landing craft. It may also be accidentally set off by a 
  mine detector (50% chance) or a metal objects used for probing it such as a knife blade (10% chance 
  when in direct contact). Optionally, an acoustic sensor may be used; this fuse detonates the mine 
  when engine noise comes over the mine. If this fuse is used, the mine is 75% likely to detonate under 
  the engine compartment of the vehicle. Loud noises have a 15% chance to prematurely set off the 
  mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  BAT/7
  5.6 kg
  $50
  Antitank
  C7 B16
  50C
  20
  BM/85
  Notes: This is an Italian plastic bounding antipersonnel mine. It may be detonated by 12 kg of 
  pressure, a tripwire, or command electrical detonation. The main charge explodes at a height of 0.45 
  meters, spraying twice the normal number of fragments into the legs of the victims. The mine may be 
  defused normally, but finding it with a mine detector is two levels harder than normal. It is very resistant 
  to overpressure (1% chance of a sympathetic detonation per concussion die applied to it). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  BM/85
  2 kg
  $45
  Bounding APERS
  C6 B20
  Nil
  9
  
  MAT/5
  Notes: This Italian plastic antitank mine is virtually undetectable by mine detectors (Impossible task). It 
  is also immune to overpressure, and will not detonate under devices such as mine rollers and flails. 
  Even the direct application of an explosive charge is only 50% likely to detonate the mine prematurely. 
  180kg of pressure is otherwise required to cause detonation. If the safety pin is inserted, the mine will 
  not go off, even if the fuse is detonated. Once set, the mine is one level harder to defuse without this 
  pin, and there is an antihandling device that detonates the mine if lifted. Another version of this mine, 
  the MATS/2, is designed to be scattered from aircraft and FASCAM rounds. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MAT/5
  7 kg
  $70
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C4 B10
  84C
  29
  MAT/6
  Notes: This mine is a larger relative of the MAT/6 described above, and the handling, defusing, and 
  detection rules applied to the MAT/5 also apply to the MAT/6. Other than the appearance and size, this 
  mine is identical to the MAT/5. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MAT/6
  7.1 kg
  $75
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C5 B14
  106C
  37
  Maus-1
  Notes: This is a small Italian antipersonnel mine designed to be scattered from aircraft and helicopters. 
  There is a safety pin manufactured for use with this mine, but any similar piece of metal may be used 
  to neutralize the mine. 8.9 kg of pressure is required to detonate the mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Maus-1
  0.27 kg
  $5
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  1
  P-25
  Notes: This is an Italian antipersonnel mine of the stake type. It may be detonated by one of two 
  
  tripwires that extend 15 meters from the mine. The P-25 is waterproof and will not float. It can be 
  deployed buried and detonated by 12 kg of pressure, but the mine is not as effective in this mode and 
  concussion and burst should be cut in half if the P-25 is buried. If one has the safety clip, the mine may 
  be easily disarmed; otherwise, it is a normal task. The P-25 is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  P-25
  0.7 kg
  $70
  APERS
  C14 B28
  11C
  5
  P-40
  Notes: The P-40 is a bounding antipersonnel mine produced by Italy, and used by that country and 
  Kuwait. It may be detonated by tripwire or direct pressure. The main charge is detonated 1 meter in the 
  air, and twice the normal of fragments are directed against the victims' abdomens and legs. The mine 
  is detonated by as little as 2kg of pressure on a tripwire, or 10kg of direct pressure. It can be easily 
  disarmed, but is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  P-40
  1.5 kg
  $34
  Bounding APERS
  C7 B20
  Nil
  10
  SB-81
  Notes: The SB-81 is an Italian plastic antitank mine that is designed to be scattered by FASCAM 
  artillery rounds. It functions regardless of which way is up. Since it is minimal metal, detection attempts 
  are one level harder if the mine is buried; however, this is usually not a problem, since the mine is 
  usually found on top of the ground. The SB-81 cannot be disarmed once armed, and it is extremely 
  resistant to overpressure (only a 1% chance of a sympathetic detonation per concussion dice applied 
  to it). This mine is used in Italian FASCAM rounds, and is also employed by the British, Spanish, and 
  Portuguese. It is has also been employed in helicopter-borne mine dispensers by those countries, and 
  may be emplaced by hand. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SB-81
  3.3 kg
  $86
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C8 B10
  29C
  14
   
  SB-MV/1
  
  Notes: The SB-MV/1 is a newer Italian antitank mine that is designed to be mechanically laid, but may 
  also be manually laid. It is a magnetic mine, actuated by the passing of a mass of metal at least the 
  size of a motorcycle. The amount of metal triggering it may be adjusted so that a larger size of vehicle 
  must pass over before triggering it. The SB-MV/1 may also be accidentally triggered by magnetic mine 
  detectors (50% chance), or by being probed by metal instruments such as a knife (10% chance). The 
  mine cannot be disarmed once armed, and should be destroyed from a distance. The SB-MV/1 also 
  has an antihandling feature that will detonate the mine if it is tilted more than 30 degrees. 150 kg of 
  pressure is required to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SB-MV/1
  5 kg
  $37
  Antitank
  C4 B10
  37C
  13
  SH-55
  Notes: This is a type-standard antitank mine manufactured by Italy, and also used by Afghanistan. It is 
  a minimal metal mine, one level harder to detect. Normally, it is easy to disarm by unscrewing the fuze 
  assembly; however a special anti-handling fuze exists for this mine that will cause the mine to detonate 
  if this attempted. This fuze also can be set for self-destruction after a certain amount of time. The SH-
  55 is extremely resistant to overpressure (1% chance of detonation per concussion dice applied to it). 
  180 kg of pressure is required to detonate the mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SH-55
  7.3 kg
  $190
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C19 B24
  72C
  34
  TC/2.4
  Notes: This is a minimal metal Italian antitank mine that is designed to be used on shores and 
  marshes. It is waterproof and salt-proof and does not float. The TC/2.4 is immune to overpressure, and 
  finding it with a mine detector is two levels harder. Defusing is one level harder without the safety key. 
  The TC/2.4 is used when larger mines are not needed. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TC/2.4
  3.3 kg
  $85
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C8 B10
  31C
  15
  
  TC/3.6
  Notes: The TC/3.6 is a minimal metal Italian antitank mine. It is newer and lighter than the SH-55, and 
  is also used by Portugal and Afghanistan. It cannot be disarmed by unscrewing the fuze assembly and 
  the detonator assembly, but is extremely resistant to overpressure (1% chance of sympathetic 
  detonation per concussion dice applied to it. It is very difficult to detect, being two levels harder. The 
  TC/3.6 requires 180 kg of pressure to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TC/3.6
  6.8 kg
  $175
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C12 B16
  47C
  22
  TC/6
  Notes: This is a much larger version of the TC/3.6 plastic antitank mine described above. It is disarmed 
  in the same manner, and has the same lack of vulnerability to overpressure. It requires 180kg to 
  trigger. In addition to Italy, Portugal, and Afghanistan, the TC/6 is also used by Egypt. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TC/6
  9.6 kg
  $250
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C20 B26
  78C
  37
  TS-50
  Notes: This Italian antipersonnel mine is also used by Egypt, Singapore, Kuwait, and Rwanda. It is a 
  toepopper mine; it affects only the person triggering it, and directs all concussion and fragments into 
  the legs. This mine requires the plastic safety cap to disarm, as well as removing the fuze assembly. 
  12.5 kg of pressure is required to detonate the mine. It is easily detected due to its metallic content, 
  and is extremely resistant to overpressure (1% chance per concussion dice applied of a sympathetic 
  detonation). The TS-50 was designed to be scattered from FASCAM rounds and helicopter 
  dispensers. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TS-50
  0.19 kg
  $4
  APERS
  C1 B1
  1C
  3
  V-69
  
  Notes: This Italian bounding antipersonnel mine is copied by South Africa and Singapore, and used by 
  those countries as well as by Angola, Iraq, Kuwait, and Mozambique. The grenade ball explodes at 1 
  meter, and double the normal numbers of fragments are directed into the legs and abdomens of the 
  victims. The mine may be easily defused, but is unaffected by overpressure. The V-69 is sensitive to 
  stabbing, and a knife or other sharp instrument should not be used to probe for it. (You really shouldn't 
  use knives to probe for mines anyway.) 10 kg of pressure is required to detonate, or a pulling force of 6 
  kg on a tripwire. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  V-69
  3.2 kg
  $90
  Bounding APERS
  C6 B18
  Nil
  9
  VAR/40
  Notes: The VAR/40 is an Italian toepopper mine made of resin plastic. It is fully waterproof and 
  nonbuoyant, and hundreds of thousands were seeded to protect Italian seashores during the Twilight 
  War. The mine may be made safe by removing the detonator and screwing in a safety cap, otherwise, 
  normal chances of disarming are allowed. All damage from this mine is applied only to the legs of the 
  victim, and the VAR/40 only affects the individual stepping on it. 12 kg of pressure is requires for 
  detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VAR/40
  0.11 kg
  $2
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  1
  VAR/100
  Notes: This is a larger version of the VAR/40. It is also a toepopper, and the same damage rules apply, 
  but in addition, it is capable of damaging light vehicles. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VAR/100
  0.17 kg
  $4
  APERS
  C1 B1
  1C
  2
  VAR/100/SP
  Notes: Though it has a similar name, this mine is not related to the VAR/100, being much larger and 
  having a fragmentation casing. It is waterproof and does not float, and is primarily used on shorelines 
  and in marshes. It may be buried or used as a stake mine, and detonated by pressure (12 kg) or a 
  tripwire (6 kg). The mine is easily disarmed with the safety pin or similar piece of metal. It may be 
  
  prematurely detonated with an explosion; there is a 15% chance per concussion die applied. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VAR/100/SP
  1.77 kg
  $25
  APERS
  C2 B8
  Nil
  3
  VS-1.6
  Notes: This small Italian antitank mine is primarily used for disabling, rather than destroying, armored 
  vehicles. It is designed to be scattered from helicopter dispensers. It can be disarmed, but cannot be 
  neutralized before disarming, so those attempts can be tricky. The mine is detonated by 180 kg. It is 
  extremely resistant to overpressure, being only 1% likely per concussion dice applied to detonate. It is 
  a plastic mine, and two levels harder to detect. The VS-1.6 is built by Italy, and used by her and Iraq 
  and Kuwait. Hundreds of thousands were emplaced in the 1991 Gulf War, and haven't all been found. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-1.6
  3 kg
  $78
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C6 B8
  24C
  11
  VS-2.2
  Notes: This is a larger Italian scatterable antitank mine. It is also a plastic mine, and two levels more 
  difficult to detect using mine detectors. Like the VS-1.6, disarming this mine is tricky, since it cannot be 
  neutralized prior to removing the fuze assembly. It is extremely resistant to overpressure; the mine is 
  only 1% likely to detonate per concussion dice applied to it. This mine is copied by Singapore, and 
  used by Iraq and Kuwait alongside the VS-1.6. 180kg of pressure is required to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-2.2
  3.5 kg
  $90
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C7 B10
  29C
  13
  VS-3.6
  Notes: This is larger version of the VS-2.2 plastic antitank mine described above. Unlike that mine, the 
  VS-3.6 is normally emplaced manually. Otherwise, the same rules apply as those of the above mine. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-3.6
  5 kg
  $129
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C11 B16
  47C
  21
  VS-50
  Notes: This Italian antipersonnel mine is also manufactured by Egypt and Singapore. It is also used by 
  Iraq, Kuwait, and several African nations. It is a toepopper mine, affecting only the person triggering it, 
  and directing all concussion and fragments into the legs. It can be emplaced manually, but is normally 
  scattered from ground vehicles or helicopters. It can be easily defused, but is extremely resistant to 
  overpressure, being only 1% likely to be detonated per concussion dice applied. 10 kg of pressure is 
  required to detonate it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-50
  0.19 kg
  $4
  APERS
  C1 B1
  1C
  2
  VS-APFM1
  Notes: This is an Italian bounding antipersonnel mine with an advanced electronic fuse. 10 minutes 
  after arming, three 7-meter tripwires are ejected from the mine, anchoring themselves automatically. 
  After that point, pressure on any tripwire of 0.5 kg or greater will trigger the mine. The main charge is 
  fired to waist height, inflicting twice the normal number of fragments on the abdomens and chests of 
  the victims. It may be programmed to self-destruct up to 365 days after arming. The mine may be 
  disarmed with a simple switch. It is not subject to overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-APFM1
  3.5 kg
  $78
  Bounding APERS
  C7 B20
  Nil
  11
  VS-AT4
  Notes: This is an Italian antitank mine with a considerable degree of overpressure resistance (only 1% 
  likely to detonate per die of concussion applied). The mine self-destructs anywhere up to 365 days 
  after arming, and also has an antihandling feature that causes it to detonate when lifted if the mine is 
  not disarmed first. The fuse can distinguish between a vehicle and a mine plow, mine roller, or mine 
  flail. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-AT4
  6 kg
  $155
  Antitank
  C12 B18
  53C
  24
  VS-DAFM 1
  Notes: This mine is basically an Italian version of the US Claymore mine. It may be detonated by 
  tripwire or by electrical detonation, and has some value against light armored vehicles. It may be 
  disarmed at normal chances, but is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-DAFM 1
  3.6 kg
  $570
  Directional APERS
  C7 B80D
  1C
  18
  VS-DAFM7
  Notes: This is a larger Italian directional antipersonnel mine, used to saturate a larger area with ball 
  bearings or deal with heavier vehicles. It may be disarmed at normal chances. It may be detonated by 
  tripwire or by electrical command detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  VS-DAFM7
  10.7 kg
  $1700
  Directional APERS
  C10 B150D
  3C
  54
  
  MN-111
  Notes: This Polish antitank mine is designed to be scattered from aircraft and helicopters. Upon impact 
  with the ground, six petals unfold and put the mine in the right orientation. The mine must be dropped 
  from at least 100 meters for proper arming and to sink the proper depth into the ground. The mine is 
  detonated by pressure, by the magnetic field of a passing vehicle at least 500 kg in size, or by an 
  attempt to move or disturb the mine. Disarming attempts are tricky (one level harder), and the mine is 
  50% likely to be set off by a mine detector, or 10% likely to be set off by probing with a metal 
  instrument such as a knife blade. The MN-111 is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MN-111
  3.5 kg
  $92
  Antitank
  C9 B10
  35C
  17
  MN-121
  Notes: This is a Polish scatterable antitank mine dispensed from aerial pods and FASCAM artillery 
  rocket rounds. The mine descends on a parachute to ensure proper orientation upon landing. The 
  mine requires a minimum drop of 100 meters to arm properly. The fuse is magnetic, triggered by the 
  passing of a vehicle of at least 500 kg; this fuse can also be triggered by a mine detector (50% chance) 
  or a knife blade-sized metal object probing it (10% chance upon direct contact). As this mine rests on 
  top of the ground, it is normally easy to detect. The MN-121 is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MN-121
  2.8 kg
  $74
  Antitank
  C9 B10
  35C
  17
  MPP-B Wierzba
  Notes: This Polish antitank mine is of conventional construction. It is very similar to the Russian TM-62 
  and can be laid mechanically or manually. The MPP-B has a provision for booby-trapping in the base 
  of the mine. The normal fuse requires 200 kg of pressure to detonate, but an alternate magnetic fuse is 
  available. The magnetic fuse requires the passing of a vehicle of 500 kg or larger; but it is 50% likely to 
  be set off by a mine detector, or 10% likely by direct probing by a knife or similar-sized metal object. 
  The magnetic fuse can also be set off by pressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MPP-B
  10.5 kg
  $315
  Antitank
  C28 B34
  106C
  51
  
  Directional Antipersonnel Mine
  Notes: This Romanian mine's proper designation was not known as the Twilight War commenced. It is 
  a simple box with fuse wells, containing cast TNT embedded with 1450 3-gram fragments. It is a huge 
  mine, with an explosive charge of 12 kilograms. The mine may be command-detonated or by a 
  tripwire, and several mine may be chained together for series detonation. It is unaffected by 
  overpressure, and may be disarmed at normal chances. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Directional APERS 
  Mine
  19 kg
  $2970
  Directional 
  APERS
  C48 
  B200
  5C
  142
  Lightweight Antipersonnel Mine
  Notes: This mine was new issue to Romanian forces at the outset of the Twilight War, and its true 
  designation was never known to Western forces. It is a toepopper mine; the mine affects only the 
  individual triggering it, and all the concussion and fragment damage is directed into the legs. This mine 
  was often carried by Romanian patrols to drop in the path of pursuing enemies, as it is quickly and 
  easily set. It is a plastic mine, two levels harder to detect with a mine detector. It may be disarmed 
  normally, but was normally blown in place, and NATO forces in Romanian territory usually carried 
  concussion grenades to deal with these mines. It is susceptible to overpressure, being 25% likely to go 
  off per concussion die applied. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Lightweight 
  APERS
  0.11 kg
  $2
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  5
  MAI-75
  Notes: This Romanian-made plastic antipersonnel mine is used by Bloc forces and by Angola. It is very 
  difficult to detect with mine detectors; two levels harder. This mine is usually paired with an antitank 
  mine, often with the MAI-75 on top of the antitank mine to set it off at its greater sensitivity, since the 
  MAI-75 requires only 5 kg of pressure to detonate. The mine is easily neutralized and disarmed, and is 
  susceptible to overpressure (25% chance per concussion dice applied to it of a sympathetic 
  detonation). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  MAI-75
  0.3 kg
  $5
  Plastic 
  APERS
  C2 B4
  2C
  12
  MAT-62B
  Notes: This minimal-metal Romanian mine started replacing the MAT-76 in Romanian service just 
  before the Twilight War. It is two levels harder to detect with a mine detector. The MAT-62B is 
  detonated by a pressure fuse requiring 200 kg to actuate. It generally causes a considerable amount of 
  damage to vehicles triggering it. It cannot be neutralized once armed, making disarming attempts one 
  level harder. It is somewhat susceptible to overpressure, 15% likely to go off per concussion dice 
  applied. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MAT-62B
  9.8 kg
  $255
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C25 B30
  105C
  45
  MAT-76
  Notes: The MAT-76 is a very large minimal-metal antitank mine made by Romania and used by Bloc 
  forces, Kuwait, and several African nations. It is a large block of TNT with a detonator, encased in 
  glass-fiber resin. The MAT-76 is two levels harder to detect. This mine cannot be neutralized once 
  armed, making disarming attempts very tricky (one level harder.) The MAT-76 is triggered by 200 kg 
  pressure. It is also susceptible to overpressure, and is 25% likely to go off per concussion point applied 
  to it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MAT-76
  10 kg
  $260
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C33 B40
  125C
  60
  
  KhF-2
  Notes: This Russian mine releases a cloud of gas throughout the burst radius. It can be detonated by 
  tripwire or a remote position outside the burst radius: 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  KhF-2
  10 kg
  $1400
  Chemical
  C6 (B50)
  Nil
  3
  MON-50
  Notes: This Russian directional antipersonnel mine is a close copy of the US M-18A1 Claymore. It is 
  normally employed spiked to a tree, but may be set on the ground. It may be electrically detonated, or 
  by a tripwire (10 kg to detonate). The mine may be disarmed normally (similar to the MON-100 below). 
  It is unaffected by overpressure. This mine was copied by Chile, China, North Korea, and Vietnam; it is 
  also used by Afghanistan, Cambodia, Nicaragua, and several African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MON-50
  2 kg
  $280
  Directional APERS
  C3 B50D
  Nil
  8
  MON-100
  Notes: This is a large Russian directional antipersonnel mine, identical in concept (if not design) to the 
  US Claymore. It is normally mounted on trees, though its spike may be stabbed into the ground. The 
  mine may be command detonated (electrically) or by a tripwire; if a tripwire is used, 10kg or pressure is 
  required for detonation. The mine may be disarmed by cutting the electric circuit or carefully releasing 
  the tripwire, then unscrewing the fuze. It is unaffected by overpressure. This mine was copied by the 
  Vietnamese and used during its war with the US; it is also used by Afghanistan, Cambodia, and 
  several African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MON-100
  5 kg
  $790
  Directional APERS
  C9 B100D
  Nil
  23
  MPM
  Notes: This Russian weapon is a limpet mine; it has a magnetic base to allow it to be attached to metal 
  targets such as tanks (and then the user runs away fast). The mine cannot be neutralized once armed, 
  
  but the fuze may be removed to disarm it. It is unaffected by overpressure, or even by stepping on it or 
  running over it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MPM
  0.73 kg
  $16
  Limpet
  C3 B6
  5C
  34
  MS-3
  Notes: This is a Russian antipersonnel mine similar to the PMN, but somewhat larger. It is normally 
  used in booby traps, and requires 6kg of pressure to detonate. It is often placed on top of or 
  underneath antitank mines to increase their sensitivity or create a trap for those removing the antitank 
  mine. This mine is also manufactured in Romania, and used in Afghanistan. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  MS-3
  0.63 kg
  $26
  APERS
  C5 B10
  5C
  13
  OZM-3
  Notes: This is a more normal Russian bounding antipersonnel mine, similar to the US M-16A1. It may 
  be electrically or tripwire detonated. The OZM-3 may be disarmed with normal chances, but is 
  unaffected by overpressure. It is used by Russia, Afghanistan, Cambodia, and several African nations, 
  and copied by China and North Korea. The main charge detonates at 1.5 meters, and twice the normal 
  numbers of fragments are directed into the chests and abdomens of the victims. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  OZM-3
  3 kg
  $65
  Bounding APERS
  C1 B4
  Nil
  2
  OZM-4
  Notes: This is a more modern Russian bounding antipersonnel mine than the OZM-3. It has a cast-iron 
  body, and may be detonated by an electrical line or by a tripwire. The main charge explodes at 0.8 
  meters, and twice the normal numbers of fragments are directed into the victims' legs and abdomens. 
  This weapon is used by Bloc forces and by Afghanistan, Cambodia, Cuba, Nicaragua, Vietnam, and 
  several African nations. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  OZM-4
  5 kg
  $110
  Bounding APERS
  C3 B8
  Nil
  4
  OZM-72
  Notes: This modern Russian bounding antipersonnel mine is similar in size to the US M-16A1, 
  including the size of the main charge (deficient in earlier Russian bounding antipersonnel mines). It 
  explodes at a height of 1 meter, directing twice the normal numbers of fragments into the legs and 
  abdomens of the victims. It may be command detonated or tripwire detonated, or by 10kg of direct 
  pressure. It may be defused normally, but is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  OZM-72
  5 kg
  $110
  Bounding APERS
  C7 B20
  Nil
  10
  OZM-160
  Notes: This is a very large Russian bounding antipersonnel mine. It is command-detonated or by 
  tripwire, and is very difficult to disarm (two levels harder). It fires a modified artillery shell that explodes 
  at a height of 1.5 meters, and twice the normal numbers of fragments are directed into the chest, 
  abdomens, and heads of the victims. The OZM-150 is very unlikely to be affected by overpressure (1% 
  chance per concussion dice applied to it). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  OZM-160
  85 kg
  $2400
  Bounding APERS
  C39 B90
  Nil
  45
  PFM-1
  Notes: This is a Russian toepopper mine, commonly known as a "butterfly" mine due to its shape. It is 
  designed to be scattered from helicopters, fixed-wing aircraft, and FASCAM rounds. Normally finding 
  them is easy by visual inspection, as they are found on the surface of the ground. This mine can be 
  found littering the countrysides of Afghanistan, as they were used by the millions in that country's war 
  with Russia, and they generally have a long lifespan (they do have a self-destruct mechanism, but it is 
  prone to malfunction). The PFM-1 cannot be disarmed or neutralized except by a blast; they are 30% 
  likely per concussion dice applied to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  PFM-1
  0.08 kg
  $1
  APERS
  C1 B1
  Nil
  1
  PMN
  Notes: This is a medium-sized mine. It is a small, plastic-cased, easily-concealed mine, usually contact-
  detonated but capable of using a tripwire. It is in common use by Russian forces, Afghanistan, Iraq, 
  and in Southeast Asia and Africa. It cannot be neutralized before disarming, making defusing tricky 
  (one level harder). 8 kg or pressure is required to detonate it. It has virtually no blast resistance, being 
  40% likely per concussion dice applied to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PMN
  0.55 kg
  $25
  APERS
  C4 B8
  4C
  27
  PMN-2
  Notes: This mine is an improved version of the PMN, and is used by Bloc forces, Afghanistan, 
  Cambodia, Lebanon, Mozambique, and Nicaragua. The main improvement is blast resistance; it is only 
  15% likely per concussion dice to detonate, though a long pulse blast, such as that of fuel-air 
  explosive, will have a 50% chance per concussion dice to detonate it prematurely. Disarming it 
  requires a specially-shaped tool (common in Russian-designed engineer demolitions kits, but very rare 
  otherwise), but other than that, disarming the PMN-2 is basically simple.
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PMN-2
  0.42 kg
  $25
  APERS
  C4 B8
  4C
  25
  PMD-1
  Notes: This is the antipersonnel counterpart of the wooden YaM-5 antitank mine, in that it is also a 
  simple wooden "shoebox" type mine. Similar mines are often assembled in the field by combat 
  engineers and factories such as the Wojo factory in Krakow. The design has been copied by many 
  countries worldwide, and can be found almost anywhere. The mine varies considerably in activation 
  pressure, but 1-10 kg is normal. The PMD-1 may be easily disarmed, but is often booby-trapped. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PMD-1
  0.4 kg
  $15
  APERS
  C3 B6
  2C
  23
  
  POM-2S
  Notes: This is a Russian scatterable antipersonnel mine, dropped by aircraft and FASCAM rocket 
  rounds. It cannot be neutralized or disarmed once armed, except by the very lucky or skilled 
  (Impossible: Combat Engineer roll). It normally sits on top of the ground; when it hits the ground, six 
  legs open and place the mine upright, and two 9.5-meter tripwires shoot out from the mine in opposite 
  directions and anchor themselves in the ground. The mine is designed to self-destruct after 23 hours, 
  but this mechanism often fails. The mine is unlikely to be affected by overpressure (5% chance of a 
  sympathetic detonation per concussion dice applied). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  POM-2S
  1.7 kg
  $65
  APERS
  C2 B4
  Nil
  12
  POMZ-2 
  Notes: This is a stake mine that can be emplaced quickly but still protrudes from the ground (it is not 
  buried like most mines, although the mine can still be camouflaged). It is detonated by tripwire. The 
  Russians and her allies commonly use the POMZ-2, and it has been copied by China, Cuba, 
  Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, North Korean, and Vietnam. The mine is unaffected by overpressure. The 
  normal fuse can be neutralized by inserting a piece of stiff wire through it, but two other fuses often 
  used cannot be neutralized and make defusing one level more difficult. The tripwire requires only 1 kg 
  of pressure to trigger. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  POMZ-2
  2.3 kg
  $200
  APERS
  C6 B12
  10C
  2
  PTM-1S
  Notes: This scatterable antitank mine is used alongside the PFM-1 in Russian service, often dropped 
  in the same batch by helicopters, fixed wing aircraft, and rocket artillery. It cannot be disarmed or 
  neutralized once armed. It usually has a self-destruct mechanism with a delay of up to 20 hours, but 
  this mechanism is prone to malfunction. Like the PFM-1, these mine are all over the countryside of 
  Afghanistan. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  PTM-1S
  2 kg
  $50
  Antitank
  C5 B6
  20C
  9
  
  SPM
  Notes: This is a Russian limpet mine, which can be set for a time delay of 5 minutes to 823 hours. It is 
  normally used for demolition and sabotage. The mine may be disarmed by unscrewing the fuze, but it 
  is still active during this time and may go off. This mine can be used as a detonator for larger 
  explosives. One side of the SPM is a magnet for attachment to steel targets. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SPM
  2.58 kg
  $56
  Limpet
  C9 B18
  7C
  104
  TM-46
  Notes: The TM-46 is another steel-cased antitank mine needing at least 120kg of pressure for 
  detonation, or 21 kg if using a tilt-rod. The normal fuze may be easily disarmed, but two other fuses 
  cannot be neutralized once armed, and disarming is two levels more difficult. The TM-46 is very 
  susceptible to overpressure, 30% likely to detonate per concussion dice applied to it. This mine can be 
  booby-trapped with an auxiliary fuse well. The TM-46 is Russian-made, and is copied by China, Egypt, 
  Israel, and North Korea. It is also used by Afghanistan, Cambodia, Iraq, Kuwait (left over by Iraqi 
  forces after the 1991 war), and several African nations. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-46
  8.6 kg
  $225
  Antitank
  C20 B24
  75C
  36
  TM-57 
  Notes: The TM-57 is a large, steel-cased antitank mine needing at least 120kg of pressure for 
  detonation. It is a larger version of the TM-46 mine described above. The fuses used in this mine 
  cannot be neutralized once armed, and disarming the mine is two levels more difficult. The mine may 
  be booby-trapped. The TM-57 is very susceptible to overpressure, being 30% chance of being 
  detonated per concussion dice applied to it. This mine is used in the same places as the TM-46. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-57
  8.47 kg
  $225
  Antitank
  C22 B26
  83C
  40
  TM-62M
  Notes: This Russian antitank mine is one of the highest-yield mines around, containing 7.2 kg of 
  
  explosive. The normal fuse requires 200 kg to detonate the mine, but there is also a magnetic fuse that 
  will go off 50% of the time when mine detectors are passed over it, or 10% of the time if a knife blade is 
  used to probe for it. If one has a special key, the mine may be neutralized by even untrained 
  personnel; otherwise, it may be disarmed at one level more difficult than normal. It is susceptible to 
  overpressure if the normal fuse is used; if so, the mine is 25% likely to explode per concussion dice 
  applied to it. This mine has been used throughout the world by Russian and former Russian allies. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-62M
  8.5 kg
  $225
  Antitank
  C25 B30
  94C
  45
  TM-72
  Notes: This is a newer Russian antitank mine. It is easily detected, but as it has a magnetic fuse, a 
  mine detector is 50% likely to set it off when passed over it, and even a knife blade is 10% likely to set 
  it off if used to probe for it. Neutralizing the mine is an Impossible: Combat Engineer task, and only 
  then can it be disarmed (at normal chances). It is not affected by overpressure. It was used by the 
  Russians in Afghanistan, on the Chinese front, and in Europe. Passing of metal over the mine is 
  required for detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-72
  6 kg
  $160
  Antitank
  C9 B10
  33C
  16
  TM-89
  Notes: This is one of the newest Russian antitank mines, introduced in 1993. It has a magnetic fuse 
  that detonates the mine when any vehicle 400 kg or greater passes over it. The mine is 50% likely to 
  go off when a mine detector passes over it, and 10% likely when in direct contact with a mass of metal 
  the size of a knife blade or greater. The TM-89 was exported to several Middle Eastern countries, and 
  was encountered in Iraq and Iran during the war, as well as on the Chinese front. Neutralizing and 
  disarming the TM-89 are both Impossible: Combat Engineer tasks. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TM-89
  11.5 kg
  $305
  Antitank
  C23 B26
  86C
  42
  TMK-2
  Notes: The TMK-2 is a Russian antitank mine based on a shaped charge. It is triggered by a tilt rod 
  
  with 8 kg of pressure. The mine may be easily neutralized, and disarmed at normal chances. It is 
  unaffected by overpressure. This mine is used by Bloc forces and by Angola, Mozambique, and 
  Namibia. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  TMK-2
  12.5 kg
  $335
  Antitank
  C11 B12
  55C
  38
  YaM-5
  Notes: This is a simple box packed with explosives and fitted with a pressure detonator (150kg to 
  detonate). It is detonated by contact or from a remote position 50 meters away. This mine is no longer 
  used in great numbers by the Pact, but can still be found in the Mideast and Third World. Millions were 
  used by the Soviets in World War II, and they are not much more sophisticated than the Improvised 
  Antitank Mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  YaM-5
  8 kg
  $200
  Nonmetallic Antitank
  C16 B20
  80C
  30
  
  Bofors 016
  Notes: This is a Swedish off-route mine that was employed in considerable numbers to protect 
  Sweden's borders. It creates an explosively formed projectile, similar to that created by a SADARM 
  mine. Range of the projectile is 100 meters. Hitting a vehicle is an Average: Grenade Launcher or 
  Easy: Combat Engineer task. The projectile is light, but very fast (10,000 meters per combat phase). 
  The weapon may be command detonated or initiated by a tripwire or pressure bag across the path of 
  the target vehicle. Defusing is difficult (one level harder). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Bofors 016
  2.6 kg
  $320
  Off-Route Antitank
  9
  45C
  Nil
  Bofors 028
  Notes: This Swedish antitank mine is designed to kill, rather than disable, armored vehicles. It is a 
  magnetic mine, detonated by the passing of a metal mass of at least 750 kg. As a magnetic mine, it 
  may (50% chance) be detonated by the passing of a mine detector over it, or even the probing of a 
  knife blade or similar-sized metal mass (10%) in direct contact. The casing is non-metallic, and the 
  mine is two levels harder to detect by a mine detector. This mine is unaffected by overpressure, or 
  countermeasures such as mine rollers, plows, and flails. It can also distinguish between a genuine 
  vehicle and a magnetic signature duplicator. Disarming this mine is an Impossible: Combat Engineer 
  task unless the proper key is employed (common in engineer demolitions chests of the countries using 
  the mine). This mine is used by Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, and Canada. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Bofors 028
  8.4 kg
  $75
  Plastic 
  Antitank
  C8 B20
  84C
  23
  FFV-013
  Notes: This is a Swedish directional antipersonnel mine of the Claymore variety, though much larger. 
  The mine may be command-detonated or by tripwire. This mine is used by Sweden, and also produced 
  by Japan and used by Denmark, Norway, and Switzerland. The mine may be easily disarmed once the 
  tripwire is released or the electrical leads are removed. It is unaffected by overpressure. The notched 
  steel front plate disintegrates into about 1200 hexagonal fragments upon detonation. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  FFV-013
  20 kg
  $1600
  Directional APERS
  C21 B360D
  4C
  117
  Minimore 
  Notes: This is a smaller version of the Claymore directional antipersonnel mine. A little over one-third 
  the size of a Claymore, it has half the efficiency of a normal-sized Claymore. The Minimore is in use by 
  most NATO armies. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Minimore
  0.6 kg
  $100
  Directional APERS
  C2 B24D
  Nil
  2
  
  Anti-Helicopter Munition (AHM)
  Notes: This mine consists of a sensor to detect a passing helicopter, and a warhead firing an 
  explosively formed projectile, similar to the SADARM. When a helicopter is detected within 1 km, the 
  mine's top portion rotates to engage the helicopter; when the helicopter passes within 200 meters, it 
  fires. Accuracy level is Average. The mine is difficult to defuse (two levels harder), but will not detonate 
  against personnel or ground vehicles. Normal method of disposal is to blow it in place or shoot it from a 
  distance (preferably beyond 200 meters if you are a helicopter; this task is one level more difficult due 
  to the small size of the mine). The AHM is also effective against RPVs and low-flying cruise missiles. 
  Twilight 2000 Notes: This unusual mine was in advanced development by the US at the time of the 
  Twilight War, and was rushed into production as the war picked up.
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  AHM
  15.88 kg
  $4000
  Off-Route Antihelicopter
  25
  60
  Nil
  Area Denial Artillery Munition (ADAM)
  Notes: These weapons are US-designed antipersonnel mines seeded from FASCAM artillery rounds 
  and aircraft dispensers. Each 155mm round contains 36 of these mines. They are usually used on 
  airfields and roads to prevent their use by aircraft and vehicles; a barrage of these rounds can seed 
  hundreds of mines, and defusing each mine is a Difficult: Combat Engineer task. They are normally 
  used in combination with BLU-91 Gator antitank mines to make a mess of a target area. They are not 
  affected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  ADAM
  0.54 kg
  $10
  APERS
  C2 B2
  1C
  2
  BLU-91/B Gator A-T
  Notes: This US antitank mine is normally scattered from a cluster bomb, though it may be emplaced 
  from the US truck-mounted Volcano minelayer. As a scattered mine, it normally lays on top of the 
  ground, easily seen. It is magnetically-fused, so only the passing of a vehicle on top of it is required for 
  detonation. A mine detector is 50% likely to set it off, and a knife blade is 10% likely to set it off is used 
  to probe it. This mine was used extensively by the US in Kuwait and Iraq to mine troop concentrations 
  and airfields. It cannot be neutralized, and only the very lucky or skilled may disarm it (Impossible: 
  Combat Engineer roll). The most practical way to destroy a Gator Antitank Mine is to shoot it from a 
  distance, as once armed, they should not be moved. Most are designed to self-destruct after 1-7 days, 
  but these mechanisms sometimes fail. It is unaffected by overpressure. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  BLU-91/B Gator A-T
  1.95 kg
  $14
  Antitank
  C1 B4
  22C
  8
  BLU-92/B Gator A-P
  Notes: This is the antipersonnel counterpart to the BLU-91/B Gator antitank mine listed above. It is 
  normally scattered in the same bomb or dispenser as the antitank version, in a mix of 72 antitank mine 
  and 22 antipersonnel mines, or in a smaller bomb in a mix of 45 antitank mines and 15 antipersonnel 
  mines. It is set off by the metal in the weapons and gear carried by ground personnel, and will be set 
  off by any mass of metal more than 0.2 kg passing within 1 meter of it. It cannot be neutralized, and 
  only the very lucky or skilled may disarm it (Impossible: Combat Engineer roll, and remember not to 
  wear any metal when doing so!). The most practical way to destroy this mine is to shoot it from a 
  distance. Most self-destruct after 1-7 days, but these mechanisms are known to fail. It is unaffected by 
  overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  BLU-92/B Gator A-P
  1.68 kg
  $14
  APERS
  C6 B10
  Nil
  8
  M-1 
  Notes: The M-1 is simply a one-gallon can of chemicals with an explosive charge taped to it. Like the 
  M-23, the M-1 releases a cloud of gas throughout its burst radius and can be detonated by a tripwire or 
  a remote position. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-1
  10 kg
  $1400
  Chemical
  C6 (B50)
  Nil
  3
  M-14
  Notes: The M-14 is a small antipersonnel mine, designed to affect only one person. It detonates with 
  9kg of pressure. It is a plastic mine, two levels harder to detect. The mine may be easily neutralized 
  and defused, and is susceptible to overpressure, being 25% likely to detonate per concussion dice 
  applied to it. This mine is US-manufactured, and is also copied by Turkey and Vietnam. It is also used 
  by El Salvador, Iraq, Iran, and several African nations. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-14
  0.1 kg
  $2
  APERS
  C1 B1
  2C
  12
  M-15
  Notes: This heavy antitank mine explodes when the pressure plate is subjected to more than 160kg of 
  pressure or the tilt rod is tilted more than 15 degrees. Therefore, an individual is unlikely to set it off. 
  The mine can also be detonated from a remote position up to 50 meters away. The arming lever may 
  be easily rotated from "Armed" to "Safe", disarming the mine. It is very susceptible to overpressure, 
  30% likely to detonate per concussion dice applied to it. This mine is US made, and is also used by 
  Cambodia and several African nations. Tilt rods for this mine have never been reported in Africa. This 
  mine was replaced in US service by the M-19 and M-21 antitank mines. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-15
  14.3 kg
  $100
  Antitank
  C8 B20
  160C
  56
  M-16A1
  Notes: The M-16A1 is a bounding antipersonnel mine. When triggered, the secondary charge throws a 
  large grenade into the air to a height of about a meter, directing most of its fragments horizontally. 
  Because of this, double the normal of wound points into the abdomen and chest areas. This is the sort 
  of mine is the infamous "Bouncing Betty" feared by soldiers since World War II. It detonates on 3.6 kg 
  or pressure, or by means of a tripwire. It is unaffected by overpressure. The M-16A1 is old, but still 
  used by the US and her allies. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-16A1
  3.57 kg
  $80
  Bounding APERS
  C8 B24
  Nil
  12
  M-16A2
  Notes: This is a newer version of the M-16A2 bounding antipersonnel mine, and the rules applied to 
  that mine also apply to the M-16A2. This mine is also produced in Greece and South Korea, and has 
  been encountered in Somalia. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  M-16A2
  2.83 kg
  $65
  Bounding APERS
  C9 B25
  Nil
  13
  M-18A1 Claymore 
  Notes: This is a directional antipersonnel mine, spraying 750 balls of 12-Gauge steel shot. The 
  Claymore can be detonated by tripwire or from a remote site, as well as by other more-creative 
  methods, and several mines can be readily linked for series detonation. It is common issue by the US, 
  and variants are in common use by most US allies. It has been copied by dozens of countries, both 
  east and west. The Claymore may be easily disarmed by removing the fuse from the fuse well, but this 
  must be done carefully if the mine is set for tripwire operation. It is unaffected by overpressure. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-18A1 Claymore
  1.58 kg
  $250
  Directional APERS
  C3 B50D
  Nil
  8
  M-19
  Notes: This mine requires 160kg of pressure to explode. The mine can also be detonated from a 
  remote position up to 50 meters away. This mine is two levels harder to detect magnetically than the M-
  15 or M-21. The US and her allies use it, and it has been copied by Chile, South Korea, and Turkey. It 
  is also used by Iran, Iraq, Angola, and Zambia. This mine is susceptible to overpressure (25% likely to 
  be set off per concussion dice applied), and may be easily disarmed by turning the arming lever. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-19
  12.56 kg
  $120
  Plastic Antitank
  C8 B20
  160C
  56
  M-21 Metallic 
  Notes: This mine requires 132 kg to explode, or 1.7 kg of pressure on a tilt rod fuse. The M-21 may 
  also use a magnetic fuse or pneumatic tube fuse; if the magnetic fuse is used, the mine will detonate 
  when a vehicle more than 400 kg passes over it. A mine detector is 50% likely to detonate the 
  magnetic fuse, and a knife blade is 10% likely to detonate it if in direct contact with it. The M-21 is 
  easily disabled once found, but is totally resistant to overpressure. The mine can be detonated by 
  pressure or a tilt rod, also be detonated from a remote position up to 50 meters away, or by a 
  pneumatic tube up to three meters in length. The US and her allies use it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  
  M-21 Metallic
  8 kg
  $100
  Metallic Antitank
  C4 B16
  80C
  37
  M-23
  Notes: This mine releases a cloud of gas. It requires 150kg of pressure to detonate. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-23
  12 kg
  $1600
  Chemical
  C4 (B30)
  Nil
  2
  M-24 Off-Route
  Notes: This mine fires a shaped charge against the side of the vehicle which rolls over a 3-meter-wide 
  pneumatic detonator, or it can be set off from a remote position up to 30 meters away. There is a 70% 
  chance that the charge will hit the vehicle’s suspension, otherwise the charge hits the hull side. Hitting 
  the vehicle is an Average: Grenade Launcher or an Easy: Combat Engineer task. The rocket used in 
  this mine is a modified round from a Bazooka. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-24
  8.2 kg
  $1000
  Off-Route Mine
  C4 B4
  55C
  Nil
  M-25
  Notes: This is a shaped charge designed to direct the bulk of its energy straight up when stepped on, 
  and it affects only the individual who triggers it. The US and her allies use it. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-25
  0.1 kg
  $20
  Shaped Charge APERS
  C1 B1
  4C
  0.6
  M-26
  Notes: This is another bounding antipersonnel mine. It is a newer mine than the M-16A1, but is not yet 
  in common use, even in the US. It detonates on contact (12.7 kg pressure) or by one of 4 tripwires (6.4 
  kg pressure). The main charge detonates at 2 meters, spraying twice the normal number of fragments 
  into the heads and chests of the victims. This mine may be detected normally, but is one level harder 
  than normal to defuse. 
  
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-26
  1 kg
  $80
  Bounding APERS
  C4 B12
  Nil
  3
  M-66 
  Notes: This mine is similar to the M-24 mine, but is detonated when the vehicle interrupts a beam of 
  light directed between two sensors (like a supermarket door opener), or is remotely detonated. 
  Naturally, anything breaking the beam (such as a person) will detonate the mine. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-66
  10 kg
  $1500
  Off-Route Antitank
  C4 B6
  55C
  Nil
  M-88 Pursuit Denial Munition (PDM)
  Notes: This mine, related to the Area Denial Artillery Munition, is designed to be used by Special 
  Operations forces and patrols to foil pursuit by enemy forces. They are easily set and can be simply 
  dropped in the enemy's path. They are small (57x85mm) and easily missed by a rapidly moving group 
  of soldiers. Disarming a PDM is a base Difficult: Combat Engineer task, and they are immune to 
  overpressure. Once the safety pin is pulled, the mine becomes active 5 combat phases later. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  M-88 PDM
  0.54 kg
  $10
  APERS
  C2 B2
  1C
  2
  Mk 1 Limpet Mine
  Notes: This is a small limpet mine using the Mk 36 Mod 1 demolitions charge (see Explosives page) as 
  a base. There are three types of this mine used today: the Mod 2, which uses the Mk 39 Safety and 
  Arming device with the Mk 23 Mod 1 firing device; the Mod 2 also incorporates a Mk 24 Mod 2 
  antidisturbance device which will cause the mine to explode if tampered with once it is set (unless 
  disabled). This antidisturbance device cannot be seen from outside the mine. The Mod 2 firing device 
  has a mechanical clockwork time delay device which may be set to cause the mine to go off 15-180 
  minutes later. The Mk 1 Mod 3 version is similar to the Mod 2, but it uses a Mk 48 Mod 0 firing device 
  which incorporates an electronic timer with a delay of 15 minutes to 72 hours. The Mk 1 Mod 4 version 
  is a simple, "economy" version of this mine, with the Mk 23 Mod 1 firing device, the Mk 39 Mod 0 
  Safety and Arming device, and no antidisturbance device or measures.
  
  All of these versions of the Mk 1 Limpet Mine are fitted with a black foam plastic float which fits snugly 
  over the mine, covering the entire mine except the base of the mine and fuze well. This gives the mine 
  neutral buoyancy in salt water, or slightly positive buoyancy in fresh water. The base of the mine has a 
  powerful ring-shaped magnet around it for application to the target ship. In addition to the delay set on 
  the timer, the mines have an arming delay of 10-15 minutes, though this may be bypassed.
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Mk 1 Mod 2 (Above Water)
  5.87 kg
  $207
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  35C
  13
  Mk 1 Mod 2 (Below Water)
  5.87 kg
  $207
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  40C
  13
  Mk 1 Mod 3 (Above Water)
  6.15 kg
  $228
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  35C
  13
  Mk 1 Mod 3 (Below Water)
  6.15 kg
  $228
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  40C
  13
  Mk 1 Mod 4 (Above Water)
  5.51 kg
  $194
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  35C
  13
  Mk 1 Mod 4 (Below Water)
  5.51 kg
  $194
  Limpet Mine
  C18 B46
  40C
  13
  SADARM (Sense And Destroy ARMor)
  Notes: This FASCAM mine is a nasty little surprise. When deployed, it senses vehicles when they 
  come within 50 meters and launches a submunition into the air. The munition wobbles; searching for 
  the vehicle, then fires an explosively formed projectile at the thin top armor. There is an 80% chance of 
  hitting the overhead aspect only. The SADARM is available as a 155mm round (6 submunitions), a 
  203mm round (9 submunitions), or an MLRS round (12 submunitions). 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SADARM
  7.5 kg
  $1125
  Antitank Submunition
  C3 B4
  25C (TA)
  2
  Selectable Lightweight Attack Munition (SLAM)
  Notes: This is another small mine developed for US and her allies for use by Special Operations 
  forces. It may be used as a conventional antipersonnel or antivehicle mine, an off-route mine, or as a 
  small demolitions charge. In the first mode, the SLAM is triggered by a magnetic fuse that detonates 
  the mine when more than 10 kg of metal passes over the mine. In off-route mode, the mine is triggered 
  by an infrared sensor, and has a range of 7.5 meters. As a demolitions charge, the mine may be 
  triggered by a timer. A simple switch changes modes. Once armed, the mine is one level harder than 
  normal to defuse. It is unaffected by overpressure. The SLAM is small enough to be carried in a 
  
  uniform pocket. 
  Twilight 2000 Notes: Though these mines were much in demand, they were produced only as an 
  experiment before the Twilight War, and are rarely seen outside the Special Operations communities 
  of the US and her allies. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  SLAM
  1 kg
  $120
  Combination Mine
  C3 B4
  10C
  5
  Trip Flare 
  Notes: The flare is activated by a tripwire and shoots a magnesium flare straight up. It is most 
  commonly used to signal the presence of an enemy, alerting sentries and illuminating the area. It 
  works best at night. The flare burns for 90 seconds. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Trip Flare
  1 kg
  $15
  Trip Flare
  (B300)
  Nil
  Nil
  Trip Whistle 
  Notes: This is similar to the trip flare, but is smaller and produces a high-pitched whistle for 30 seconds 
  (6 phases). The burst radius is the area in which the whistle can be heard. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Trip Whistle
  0.5 kg
  $15
  Trip Whistle
  (B1200)
  Nil
  Nil
  Trip Flare/Whistle 
  Notes: This device simply produces the effects of both of the above. 
  Weapon
  Weight
  Price
  Type
  Damage
  Penetration
  DPV
  Trip Flare/
  Whistle
  1 kg
  $40
  Trip Flare/
  Whistle
  (B300/1200)
  Nil
  Nil
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Twilight 2000/Unofficial/pmulcahy.com Archives/Explosives/Twilight 2000 - Mines.pdf