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Bomb disposal corps Black & White Stock Photos
RMG43F8D–Major William Musson (right), and Warrant Officer I (Conductor) Sidney Brazier, who have been awarded the George Medal for bravery in bomb disposal work.
RM2TA2T8G–Marine using a new mine detector to check a hole created by a 250-pound bomb in the area north of Chulai during Operation TOMA. This image captures mine sweepers and disposal activities conducted by the 1st Marine Division in Vietnam on April 9, 1966. DEFENSE DEPT PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) A369266 127 GVB-258.
RMMKE6HN–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab
RMG43F8E–Major William Musson (left), and Warrant Officer I (Conductor) Sidney Brazier, who have been awarded the George Medal for bravery in bomb disposal work, recreate the circumstances that led to their award, as they disarm a 'sticky-bomb'.
RM2TA27M3–A Marine Corps Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician, Corporal Paul S. Edwards, is seen in this photograph handling a 122 mm rocket. This rocket, along with other discovered enemy ordnance, was disarmed by the seven-member Wind EOD team. This image captures a small portion of the weapons encountered during the Vietnam War.
RMMKE6B1–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab
RM2TA34BW–A Marine Explosive Ordnance Disposal team prepares to detonate 102mm rockets with C-b. The rockets were discovered north of Gin Lin and belonged to North Vietnamese troops during the Vietnam War. This photo was taken on March 21, 1967 by Set HcVeigh as part of the activities of the 3rd Marine Division. DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MAPLE CORPS) A188578.
RMMKE73H–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab
RM2TA2RNH–Private First Class Estaben Fernandez and Lance Corporal Felix Silva inspect a 500-pound dud bomb that failed to detonate during reconnaissance activities conducted by the 1st MarDiv in Vietnam on April 30, 1969. The photograph was captured by LCpl J. Velpe and is part of the Defense Department's official records (MARINE CORPS).
RMMM5BXE–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab.
RM2TA3728–Third Platoon's Commander of Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines is assisted out of a bomb tunnel after discovering a one-thousand-pound bomb at the underground level. The photo was taken on October 5, 1968, during military activities in Vietnam's Ty Dien 362. DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) A801300.
RMMM5EAF–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab.
RM2TA318H–'July 3, 1970: A photograph captured by LCpl H.J. Foldy shows the fragment bomb being dropped from an aircraft during the Vietnam War. These high explosive bombs detonate upon impact, causing deadly fragmentation. Duds can occur if the bomb hits trees or foliage. Defense Department photo (Marine Corps), file number A373311 127. GVB-34.'
RMMM5D0G–18 April 2018 - Greater Manchester Police evacuated Princess Street and surrounding streets after quantities of unstable chemicals were found in a lab.
RM2TA3C99–Marine Corps' Explosive Ordnance Disposal man cautiously probing for potential mines. This photograph was taken in Vietnam in June 1965 during mine sweeping and disposal operations conducted by the 3rd Marine Division. The photo was taken by Sgt L.D. Choate and released by the Defense Department.
RM2TA319R–Marine Corps personnel dig out a dud round while on patrol outside C-4, as part of mine sweepers and disposal operations in Vietnam. This photograph, taken by LCpl Schackmann on February 22, 1968, captures the efforts of the 3rd Marine Division in clearing mines. DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS).
RM2TA32A1–Marine Corps Sergeant Robert M. Jackson from Hotel Company, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, is seen placing Claymore mines around the Command Post, located eight miles south of the Danang airstrip. This photograph captures the mine sweeping and disposal activities carried out by the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam in 1965.
RM2TA39HD–Third Marine Division Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, Major Rayne, tries to safely remove a T41 mine discovered on Highway #9 near Dong Ha, Vietnam in 1967. The image shows the dangerous task of mine sweeping and disposal during the war. Photo taken by Defense Dept. personnel (Marine Corps).
RM2TA2BDC–Cpl. Donald Rickard and SSgt. Bill Harvath prepare to safely detonate a 105mm shell embedded in the ground during demolition disposal. The photo was taken on February 12, 1967, by Sgt. J. L. Blick. Cpl. Rickard is from Massapequa, NY, and SSgt. Harvath from Wilmington, NC. Image source: US Marine Corps.
RM2TA36YH–Marine Explosive Ordnance Disposal team preparing to demolish captured 102mm rockets with C-4. The rockets were discovered in northern Gia Lin and belonged to North Vietnamese troops. Photograph taken on March 21, 1967, by Sgt. D.B. McVeigh of the Third Marine Division in Vietnam. (DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) A801175 mae 127 GVB-68)
RM2TA2X34–Corporal John W. Wilson, Jr. sets up Claymore mines for the night defense of Combined Action Patrol D-5 in Tan Than, Vietnam. The photograph was taken on October 19, 1967, by SSgt T.N. Bland, Jr. Wilson, a Marine from Philadelphia, Pa., is pictured during a demolition disposal mission. (Defense Department Photo, Marine Corps)
RM2TA2A3N–Marine engineers from Battalion Command Post, 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines, putting blasting cap end plastic explosives and fuse on dud bomb on Operation Adair, approximately 35 miles south of Danang. This image was captured on June 18, 1967, and is a part of the series documenting American military activities during the Vietnam War.
RM2TA2HAH–Marine explosive ordnance experts and engineers from Ammo Co., Force Logistic Command and 'B' Co., 3rd Engineer Battalion, move a 250 pound bomb into a rice paddy for detonation. The bomb was found near the village of An Lo, hidden under straw on Highway #1. This photo was taken by Cpl J. Stevens.
RM2TA3FA1–Marines prepare to demolish trees on a landing site during the Vietnam War. This image captures their activities in June 1965 as part of the Mine Warfare School. The picture was taken by Sgt L.D. Choate, and it is an official Defense Department photo from the Marine Corps.
RM2TA2Y7D–A mine sweeping team from the 1st Heavy Equipment Battalion checks a small road for potential booby traps and landmines in Vietnam on January 9, 1967. Photo taken by Sgt. Gaspard. Defense Department photo (Marine Corps) A369733 127 GVB-258.
RM2TA3J38–Marine Corps engineers from 'C' Company, 1st Engineer Battalion, conduct a thorough inspection of the area around a damaged helicopter from Marine Helicopter Squadron-363 in Vietnam in 1966. The area was found to be safe, allowing for the successful retrieval of the damaged UN-340 helicopter from Viet Cong-controlled territory. This photo was taken by Sgt. Hathaway and is a Defense Department photograph (Marine Corps).
RM2TA2G93–Marine Corps recon demolition team clearing a helicopter landing site during the Vietnam War in June 1965. DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS)
RM2TA3BAR–Explosive Ordnance Disposal personnel from the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam, June 1965. In this photograph, an EOD specialist is seen carefully probing for potential mines. This image provides an insight into the mine sweeping and disposal operations conducted by US military during the Vietnam War.
RM2TA3F23–A member of Company 'B' First Engineer Battalion prepares to dispose of a dud 155 during a demolition exercise in Vietnam. This photograph was taken on July 5, 1967, at the Mine Warfare School. It is a Defense Department photo from the Marine Corps.
RM2TA2ED3–Two Marines from 'E' Company, First Engineer Battalion, detonate a failed 155 round during Operation Pike. This photo was taken on July 5, 1967, in Vietnam by the Defense Department. Caption: DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) A370363 127 GVB-186.
RM2TA3PAF–Soldiers examining a captured M-79 booby trap during the Vietnam War on May 24, 1966. The photo, taken by CWO-Chapel from the 1stMarDiv, shows a breakaway view of the weapon. It is a Department of Defense photograph (Marine Corps) with the ID-17-144-66 and serial number 4369334.
RM2TA35XP–Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician carefully probes for potential mines during the Vietnam War. This June 1965 photograph captures the dangerous mine sweeping and disposal operations carried out by the 3rd Marine Division of the U.S. Army. The image showcases the meticulous work done by servicemen like Sgt L.D. Choate in ensuring the safety of military activities.
RM2TA2RWE–A Marine in Vietnam carefully sets a time fuze on a 105mm round during the Operation CHEORGIA. This image, taken on May 12, 1966, shows Private First Class Danny Kounovsky from Gardena, California as he engages in demolition disposal activities. This photograph is part of the collection documenting American military activities during the Vietnam War.
![Sgt. Walt V. Marozas from the mine sweep team in Da Nang, Vietnam, ignites a fuse on a 15-pound anti-personnel mine found using an electronic mine detector on a gravel road. This demolition disposal technique was used during the Vietnam War to neutralize enemy mines. [See Also: 'Mine Warfare School' - December 7, 1970] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2TA2T6J/sgt-walt-v-marozas-from-the-mine-sweep-team-in-da-nang-vietnam-ignites-a-fuse-on-a-15-pound-anti-personnel-mine-found-using-an-electronic-mine-detector-on-a-gravel-road-this-demolition-disposal-technique-was-used-during-the-vietnam-war-to-neutralize-enemy-mines-see-also-mine-warfare-school-december-7-1970-2TA2T6J.jpg "Sgt. Walt V. Marozas from the mine sweep team in Da Nang, Vietnam, ignites a fuse on a 15-pound anti-personnel mine found using an electronic mine detector on a gravel road. This demolition disposal technique was used during the Vietnam War to neutralize enemy mines. [See Also: 'Mine Warfare School' - December 7, 1970] Stock Photo")
RM2TA2T6J–Sgt. Walt V. Marozas from the mine sweep team in Da Nang, Vietnam, ignites a fuse on a 15-pound anti-personnel mine found using an electronic mine detector on a gravel road. This demolition disposal technique was used during the Vietnam War to neutralize enemy mines. [See Also: 'Mine Warfare School' - December 7, 1970]
RM2TA372B–Caption: September 4, 1967 - A long-range shot of an ammunition dump at Dong Ha, RVN during the Vietnam War. In the photograph, the Shore Party area is visible on the right side, while the arrow points to the Explosive Ordnance Demolition's ammunition living area and offices. This image is attributed to Captain M. Sweeney. DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO (MARINE CORPS) mis A355566 127 GVB-200.
RM2TA330E–Image of a captured Soviet RKG 3T grenade from July 3, 1970. The grenade is hand thrown and equipped with a drag chute. It is designed to fire on impact and can penetrate up to five inches of armor. If the safety pin and lever are removed, it can be utilized as a booby trap. The 3T model is green with black markings. (DEFENSE DEPT. PHOTO - MARINE CORPS)
RM2TA2KJD–Caption: Lance Corporal Joseph M. Paladino from Rochester, N.Y., resolves a mine encountered along a trail during a mine sweeping operation near Da Nang, Vietnam. The photo was taken on February 10, 1967, and is part of the American military activities during the Vietnam War.
RM2TA2TBH–Private First Class Larry S. Semora, on April 8, 1970, places a powerful charge of C-4 to demolish a bunker during a mine warfare exercise. This photograph was taken in Vietnam as part of American military activities during the Vietnam War.
RM2TA2H2D–A Marine engineer prepares to use C-4 explosives to destroy a cave complex on the Batangan Peninsula. This photograph was taken on April 15, 1966, during the Vietnam War by Pfc. Russell Opera Con Nevai. It is part of the Mine Warfare School activities organized by the 1stlar Div Vietnam.
RM2TA2JK7–Members of the 2nd Platoon, 'C' Company, 3rd Engineer Battalion, 1st Marine Division, are seen assisting a wounded member from 'C' Company, 1st Engineer Battalion, up a steel girder. They are preparing to transport him to the En. aid station of 3rd Engineer Battalion, 7th Marines, after he was injured while searching for a mine at a bridge in Duc Fho, Vietnam. The incident occurred on January 31, 1967.
Search Results for Bomb disposal corps Black & White Stock Photos and Images (45)
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