Anti-tank (AT) mines - Guide - UNITAF Force Manual (FM)

Current Version (114 days ago)

Guide

FM/BG-1466.V1.02 - Anti-tank (AT) mines

Guide

AT devices are larger than AP devices and positioned to engage vehicles. They may appear as heavy charges, mines, or reinforced objects placed on or near vehicle routes, intersections, or choke points.

AT devices are usually pressure-activated by vehicle weight or remotely initiated. Some may be command-detonated to allow engagement of specific vehicles rather than the first contact. AT mines can generally not be set off by dismounts.

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Initial Version

Published by Cpl Ross on 16/01/2026 at 09:06
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Previous Versions (2)

Guide

FM/BG-1466.V1.01 - Anti-tank (AT) mines

Guide

AT explosive devices are employed to deny vehicle routes and disrupt armoured or motorized movement. They are generally much bigger than AP mines and cylinder shaped. AT mines are almost exclusively victim detonated by pressure plate but operator detonated variants do exist. AT mines can generally not be set off by dismounts.

AT devices are commonly oriented toward expected vehicle approaches and may restrict key terrain or choke points. Their presence can halt manoeuvre until engineer intervention restores mobility.

Published by Cpl Ross on 16/01/2026 at 09:01
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Compare with previous (V1.00)

Guide

FM/BG-1466.V1.00 - Anti-tank (AT) mines

Guide

AT explosive devices are employed to deny vehicle routes and disrupt armoured or motorized movement.

AT devices are commonly oriented toward expected vehicle approaches and may restrict key terrain or choke points. Their presence can halt manoeuvre until engineer intervention restores mobility. AT mines can generally not be set off by dismounts.

Published by Cpl Ross on 16/01/2026 at 08:57
Compare with next (V1.01)