Eyeballing US-Made Suicide Bombs

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19 November 2005

Source: http://scgonline.net/DI/WIB/Archives/No4/VestBombNo4.htm
Where to buy: http://www.gordon.army.mil/m-vic/DEVICES/new%20devices/New%20Devices%20Browser/pages/BOMB%20VEST.htm

Source: http://scgonline.net/DI/WIB/Archives/No4/SucideBombersIEDs.pdf

Source: http://scgonline.net/DI/WIB/Archives/No4/VestBombNo4.htm
Where to buy: http://www.gordon.army.mil/m-vic/DEVICES/new%20devices/New%20Devices%20Browser/pages/BRIEFCASE%20BOMB.htm

Additional bomb vests from the Associated Press.

[Image]
Lynn Skinner, the chief of devices at the Fort Gordon Training Support Center, shows off a a bomb vest the center created Tuesday Nov. 23, 2004 at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga. The vest simulates one that a suicide bomber might use. With a staff of 13 people, the center is the largest of its kind in the Department of Defense, Skinner said. (AP Photo/The Augusta Chronicle, Annette M. Drowlett)
[Image]
Sgt. Maj. Bob Chandler of Toole, Utah, carries a suicide bomb vest and the detonation wires he removed from it in Mosul, Iraq, in a recent photo, date unknown. Indiana's 113th Combat Engineers started off Wednesday night, June 1, 2005, with a bang, then things got better. They safely exploded two land mines and hauled home a terror cache that included a clown's bag of nastiness: a suicide bomber vest, perhaps 15 pounds of plastic explosives, mortar shells rigged as hand grenades, detonators, rocket-propelled grenades and their launch tubes, launchers, a computer and propaganda by the drawer full. (AP Photo/The Rochester Sentinel, Bill Wilson)

[Image]
U.S. Marines display what they describe as a suicide bomb belt, remote control detonation devices and walkie talkies found when members of the 1st Battalion 5th Marines conducted a house to house search in Fallujah, Iraq Tuesday, April 20, 2004.(AP Photo/John Moore)
[Image]
Bali bombing suspect Ali Imron, shows a mock suicide bomb vest, the device that one of the terrorists was wearing when he allegedly blew himself up inside Paddy's club, during a reenactment at the regional police headquarters in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2003. The chief suspect in the Bali bombings methodically demonstrated to a crowd of reporters Tuesday how his group assembled the devices that leveled two nightclubs and killed nearly 200 people, mostly tourists from Australia, last October. (AP Photo)

Additional bomb vests from the Associated Press.
Lynn Skinner, the chief of devices at the Fort Gordon Training Support Center, shows off a a bomb vest the center created Tuesday Nov. 23, 2004 at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga. The vest simulates one that a suicide bomber might use. With a staff of 13 people, the center is the largest of its kind in the Department of Defense, Skinner said. (AP Photo/The Augusta Chronicle, Annette M. Drowlett)	Sgt. Maj. Bob Chandler of Toole, Utah, carries a suicide bomb vest and the detonation wires he removed from it in Mosul, Iraq, in a recent photo, date unknown. Indiana's 113th Combat Engineers started off Wednesday night, June 1, 2005, with a bang, then things got better. They safely exploded two land mines and hauled home a terror cache that included a clown's bag of nastiness: a suicide bomber vest, perhaps 15 pounds of plastic explosives, mortar shells rigged as hand grenades, detonators, rocket-propelled grenades and their launch tubes, launchers, a computer and propaganda by the drawer full. (AP Photo/The Rochester Sentinel, Bill Wilson)
U.S. Marines display what they describe as a suicide bomb belt, remote control detonation devices and walkie talkies found when members of the 1st Battalion 5th Marines conducted a house to house search in Fallujah, Iraq Tuesday, April 20, 2004.(AP Photo/John Moore)	Bali bombing suspect Ali Imron, shows a mock suicide bomb vest, the device that one of the terrorists was wearing when he allegedly blew himself up inside Paddy's club, during a reenactment at the regional police headquarters in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2003. The chief suspect in the Bali bombings methodically demonstrated to a crowd of reporters Tuesday how his group assembled the devices that leveled two nightclubs and killed nearly 200 people, mostly tourists from Australia, last October. (AP Photo)