Ukraine Military Used Low Visibility Wire Anti-tank Nconspicuous Obstacles Nets Barrier

Ukraine Military Used Low Visibility Wire Anti-tank Nconspicuous Obstacles Nets Barrier

Anti-tank Nconspicuous Obstacles Net // MZP Type Putanka Mesh // Low Visibility Wire is a defensive facility mainly used to intercept the movement of tanks or other armored vehicles. Its design and use have played an important role in many wars in history, especially in wartime and post-war conflicts.

Invisible Drone Net Fence Wire Obstacle Low Visibility Mesh Tank Security Putanka Barrier.

The inconspicuous wire obstacle is designed to impede movement, hinder the advance and maneuver of intruders at the state border, and provide border units and reserves with favorable conditions for blocking and detaining them. It also limits the actions of both animals and people on signaling and control devices.

This wire obstacle, woven into rings and formed into a garland, creates a ground covering that prevents unauthorized entry into secured areas.

1. Purpose: There are different types of barriers. This is a volumetric fence. It is made of 0.5-0.9 mm metal wire wound into rings (steel wire meets the GOST 7372-79 standard. Wire mesh can effectively block the movement of infantry and vehicles (wheeled and tracked). People cannot walk out of the metal mesh rings on their own. The enemy cannot enter its territory either, as if they were trapped and unable to move. The wire is wrapped around the wheel or track chassis to prevent the chassis from rotating.
2. Style: The wire rings are connected to form a four-layer space grid with a height of 14 meters, a length of 10 meters, and a width of 10 meters. The kit includes 40 connecting rings (annealed wire with a diameter of 0.8 mm made in accordance with the GOST 3282-74 standard) and 40 metal stakes (25 cm long). The folded dimensions are 2 x06 x 0.12 meters.
3. The lower end of the net is fixed to the ground with metal stakes. Metal stakes are driven in every 2 meters around the net. The Jinju wire mesh is spliced together at the top and bottom with connecting rings or smooth iron wire every 1 meter.

1. Lay out each row outward.
2. Two rows should make four
3. After spreading out the net, fix it with a metal rod.
4. Moving and stretching, there should be rows with rings of thick wire at the bottom, and rows with thin wire.
5. After fully stretching the MZP, secure the lower rows of thick wire with pegs around the perimeter.