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    Unexploded ordnance: Don't touch it, report it [Image 3 of 3]

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    A large metal dumpster or skip container filled with hundreds of spent munition casings and components. The items appear to be collected remnants of fired projectiles, likely gathered for disposal or documentation purposes. The blue-tipped and cylindrical metal components are consistent with spent tear gas canisters or similar less-lethal munition casings.

    UNITED STATES

    12.17.2013

    Courtesy Photo

    20th CBRNE Command

    U.S. Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians from 20th CBRNE Command respond to dozens of unexploded ordnance calls a month, both on and off post.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 12.17.2013
    Date Posted: 07.31.2014 17:41
    Photo ID: 1474818
    VIRIN: 140731-A-AB123-003
    Resolution: 1238x821
    Size: 711.43 KB
    Location: US
    Web Views: 84
    Downloads: 1

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    This work, Unexploded ordnance: Don't touch it, report it [Image 3 of 3], must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A U.S. Army EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) soldier in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) stands in front of a massive pile of spent artillery shell casings and rocket components. The soldier is wearing full combat gear including a helmet, body armor, and tactical vest marked 'EOD'. The background is densely filled with hundreds of rusted and corroded munition casings, suggesting a large-scale ordnance collection or disposal site.
    A U.S. Army EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) soldier, identified by name tape as 'WEBB', is kneeling in deep snow and handling an object partially buried in the snow. The soldier is wearing full ACU (Army Combat Uniform) with a combat helmet, protective eyewear, body armor, and black gloves. A military radio/communication device is visible lying in the snow nearby.
    A large metal dumpster or skip container filled with hundreds of spent munition casings and components. The items appear to be collected remnants of fired projectiles, likely gathered for disposal or documentation purposes. The blue-tipped and cylindrical metal components are consistent with spent tear gas canisters or similar less-lethal munition casings.

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    Unexploded ordnance: Don't touch it, report it

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    TAGS

    unexploded ordnance
    Aberdeen Proving Ground
    20th CBRNE Command
    Harold E. Dunn IV
    Explosive Ordnance Disposal

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