Bangalore Torpedo - Live Fire Explosives Training

in the money lol

"Hey, everyone lay on the ground and hug this high explosive."



Yeah, fuck that.

We used this during my time in the israeli army infantry in 1971-1974. Amazing British WW1 invention

"The Bangalore Torpedo was 50' long and packed with 85 pounds of TNT and you assembled it along the way. By hand. I'd love to meet the asshole who invented it." The Big Red One [1980]

Fuck usa fuck nato!!!!!!This bomb was given by the usa army to kill the Turkish soldiers, PKK / YPG terrorist organization !!! The alleged ally america / nato is the main enemy of Turkey. Turkey should come from NATO. Terrorist supporter usa/nato fuck usa fuck nato!!

my great grandfather used it in the Bahraini infantry

Thats badass firecrackers

Это лайк, мужики...

1987 training in the Philippines 3-1 Marines . I was the Corpsman standing by, but we were all a little too close in my opinion . Coming from the navy side , I assumed the blast would have been like a grenade, so I wasn’t braced, plus it went of earlier than expected. That shit actually lifted me off my feet.
I understand they don’t use those anymore, but I will never ever forget that name Bangalore Torpedo

Pretty much useless in today's warfare.

So is the entire length packed with explosives? Like each individual section? So it conceivable a person could use just one section, or is the entire 50' length necessary?

Banglow tarpedo kya kam aata h?

Which work to banglow tarpedo??

6 troops doing a 2 man job Bangalores are used usually under fire you would never want that many people in one place

Saving private Ryan got me here and I'm not mad 😂

"Bangalores, clear the shingle"

Lack of shingle and barbed wire… dislike

it didn't even do damage it's just dust

Named after Indian City “Bangalore” in Karnataka.

Bangalore torpedo was invented by madras engineering group of Indian army

"Whooo, that is not what happens in the movies"

This explosion in Saving Private Ryan is probably the awesomest sound in film.

Sgt tiska

Is this US military?

Now we will use it in Ukraine a lot. After constant russian mlrs shelling or termobaric shelling or phosphorus it looks like a joke.
Landmines are the greatest evil that is passed on to future generations

How do you make explosions boring?

Can't imagine it was created more than 100 years ago by some British guy in India and it still being use today