Royal engineer bomb disposal Stock Photos and Images
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Royal engineer bomb disposal Stock Photos and Images
RM2AN2FT5–Memorial to Royal Engineer Bomb Disposal personnel on the clifftop at Mundesley in Norfolk.
RM2D3484K–Poppy, a search dog helps the Royal Engineer High Risk Search team search cars in Basra after three Iraqi soldiers were killed in a motorcycle bomb attack in the city earlier. The booby-trapped vehicle exploded close to the Old State Buildings, in the Al-Hussein district, shortly before 8am local time, as troops carried out patrols. British quick-response teams have been sent to the scene and bomb disposal experts are arriving to examine the device.
RMHFX4A8–090115-N-8730P-003 BAHRAIN (Jan. 15, 2009) Bahrain Royal Field Engineers don a bomb suit before a bomb disposal training scenario at a Bahraini military training range during Neon Response 2009. Neon Response is a bilateral explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) engagement between the U.S. Navy, Royal Bahrain Navy and Bahrain Defense Force Engineer Regiment EOD Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charles Panter/Released) US Navy 090115-N-8730P-003 Bahrain Royal Field Engineers don a bomb suit before a bomb disposal training scenario at a Bahraini military training r
RM2HX4YF0–Lost Bombs of London Captain Shawyer and Sergeant Major Tones - veteran Royal Engineer Bomb Disposal experts - have chained the trepanner to the side of 2,000 pounds of steel and high explosive, -Slightest heating from friction can set off fuse, Jones reaches up to that on tap of water-can to drench fuse as drilling continues, Large hosepipe is from compressor that drives the trepanner. September 26, 1948. (Photo by Pictorial Press).
RM2HHTTNK–Brtitish Army soldiers of the Royal Engineers undertake a bomb disposal at St James Park, LondonPicture shows: Sappers excavating the land for the 1000 lb bomb believed to be embedded between 20 to 30 feet under the river bed. Young schoolchildren watch the ongoing excitement below from a bridge across the lake of the park. 6th February 1946.
RMG7R21X–Members of the Royal Engineer High Risk Search team search cars in Basra after three Iraqi soldiers were killed in a motorcycle bomb attack in the city earlier. The booby-trapped vehicle exploded close to the Old State Buildings, in the Al-Hussein district, shortly before 8am local time, as troops carried out patrols. British quick-response teams have been sent to the scene and bomb disposal experts are arriving to examine the device.
RMHFX4A9–090115-N-8730P-008 BAHRAIN (Jan. 15, 2009) Lt. Nicholas Quihuis, assigned to Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) 2, shows Bahrain Royal Field Engineers how to set up a water bottle charge for a bomb disposal training scenario at a Bahraini military training range during Neon Response 2009. Neon Response is a bilateral explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) engagement between the U.S. Navy, Royal Bahrain Navy and Bahrain Defense Force Engineer Regiment EOD Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charles Panter/Released) US Navy 090115-N-8730P-008 Lt. Nicholas
RM2HHWD8A–Brtitish Army soldiers of the Royal Engineers undertake a bomb disposal at St James Park, London.Picture shows: Sappers pulling on the fail cord in the park whilst Lieutenant Hilton and Wilfred Vaughan Thomas of the BBC give a running commentary on the radio. 6th February 1946.
RMG7R224–Poppy, a search dog helps the Royal Engineer High Risk Search team search cars in Basra after three Iraqi soldiers were killed in a motorcycle bomb attack in the city earlier. The booby-trapped vehicle exploded close to the Old State Buildings, in the Al-Hussein district, shortly before 8am local time, as troops carried out patrols. British quick-response teams have been sent to the scene and bomb disposal experts are arriving to examine the device.
RMHFX4AN–090115-N-8730P-006 BAHRAIN (Jan. 15, 2009) Bahrain Royal Field Engineers examine a simulated improvised explosive device (IED) as part of a bomb disposal training scenario given by Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit (EODMU) 2 at a Bahraini military training range during Neon Response 2009. Neon Response is a bilateral explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) engagement between the U.S. Navy, Royal Bahrain Navy and Bahrain Defense Force Engineer Regiment EOD Forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Charles Panter/Released) US Navy 090115-N-8730P-006 Bahrain Royal Field
RMHF2666–Royal Thai Armed Forces Lt. Gen. Krisda Norapoompipat, second from left, tries on an advanced bomb suit as U.S. Marines secure the outer armor May 19 at Camp Hansen. Norapoompipat visited Camp Hansen to discuss explosive ordnance disposal tactics, techniques and procedures employed by the U.S. Marine Corps, as well as both countries' capabilities for unexploded ordnance disposal training. The Kingdom of Thailand shares a long-standing alliance with the U.S., and both countries frequently work together in humanitarian aid efforts, preparation and training exercises. Norapoompipat is the directo
RMG7R21P–Carl Morton, 23 from Newcastle, of the Royal Engineer High Risk Search team continues the search in Basra after three Iraqi soldiers were killed in a motorcycle bomb attack in the city earlier. The booby-trapped vehicle exploded close to the Old State Buildings, in the Al-Hussein district, shortly before 8am local time, as troops carried out patrols. British quick-response teams have been sent to the scene and bomb disposal experts are arriving to examine the device.
RMGC4GDJ–Staff Sergeant Kevin Vaughan is greeted by his wife Christie and son Owen, as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMHF2665–Royal Thai Armed Forces Lt. Gen. Krisda Norapoompipat wears an advanced bomb suit after receiving assistance from U.S. Marine Sgt. Garrett S. Mountain May 19 at Camp Hansen. Norapoompipat visited Camp Hansen to discuss explosive ordnance disposal tactics, techniques and procedures employed by the U.S. Marine Corps, as well as both countries' capabilities for unexploded ordnance disposal training. The Kingdom of Thailand shares a long-standing alliance with the U.S., and both countries frequently work together in humanitarian aid efforts, preparation and training exercises. Norapoompipat is the
RMGC4GE1–Sergeant Craig Fewz is greeted by his wife, Louise, and daughter Farrah, three months, as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMHF2667–Royal Thai Armed Forces Lt. Gen. Krisda Norapoompipat, center, tries on the helmet of an advanced bomb suit with the assistance of U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Trevor J. Hicks, right, and Sgt. Garrett S. Mountain May 19 at Camp Hansen. Norapoompipat visited Camp Hansen to discuss explosive ordnance disposal tactics, techniques and procedures practiced by the U.S. Marine Corps, as well as both countries' capabilities for unexploded ordnance disposal training. The Kingdom of Thailand shares a long-standing alliance with the U.S., and both countries frequently work together in humanitarian aid efforts,
RMMMF034–An explosive ordnance disposal technician assigned to the 48th Civil Engineer Squadron EOD flight, approaches an improvised explosive disposal area while conducting IED training at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, Oct. 27. The EOD technicians use a variety of tools to help them complete their mission, including a bomb suit. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christopher S. Sparks)
RMMMF032–An explosive ordnance disposal technician assigned to the 48th Civil Engineer Squadron, watches over a camera monitor while conducting improvised explosive device training at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, Oct. 26. The EOD technicians use the monitors from cameras attached to their bomb robot to safely approach IED situations. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christopher S. Sparks)
RMMMF033–A team of explosive ordnance disposal technicians assigned to the 48th Civil Engineer Squadron EOD flight, strategize their next move while conducting improvised explosive device training at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, Oct. 27. The EOD technicians are evaluated on planning and executing certain bomb defusing procedures and working as a team. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christopher S. Sparks)
RMGC4GE2–Sergeant Craig Fewz is greeted by his wife, Louise, and daughter Farrah, three months, as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMMMF035–Explosive ordnance disposal technicians assigned to the 48th Civil Engineer Squadron EOD flight, assist one of their team members in putting on a bomb suit while conducting improvised electronic device training at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, Oct. 27. EOD teams use bombs suits to help protect themselves when approaching or working near possible IEDs. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Christopher S. Sparks)
RMGC4GDW–Staff Sergeant Kevin Vaughan is greeted by his sons Owen, five, left, and Bradley, 6, as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMGC4GDY–Staff Sergeant Kevin Vaughan is greeted by his sons Owen, five, left, and Bradley, 6, as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMGC4GE4–Lance Corporal Antoinette Marx, Private Bex Oakes, Captain Charlie Splenner, and Bombadier Becky Finney, 33 Engineer Regiment (EOD, arrive as 75 Royal Engineer and Royal Logistic Corps bomb disposal and search specialists return to Carver Barracks, Wimbish, Essex after six months in Afghanistan.
RMGC7KCK–Royal Footman Fraser Martlon-Thomas leaves St Joseph's Church in Lytham, after the funeral service of his brother, Army bomb disposal expert Corporal Loren Marlton-Thomas, 28, from 33 Engineer Regiment.
RM2HJHM81–1982: File photo dated April 1982 of an Argentinian bomb exploding on board the Royal Navy frigate HMS Antelope killing the bomb disposal engineer who was trying to defuse it during the Falklands conflict. Issue date: Sunday January 30, 2022.
RM2D3484R–Poppy, an arms explosive search dog joins the Royal Engineer High Risk Search team search cars in Basra after three Iraqi soldiers were killed in a motorcycle bomb attack in the city earlier. The booby-trapped vehicle exploded close to the Old State Buildings, in the Al-Hussein district, shortly before 8am local time, as troops carried out patrols. British quick-response teams have been sent to the scene and bomb disposal experts are arriving to examine the device.
RM2JYXY53–1982: File photo dated April 1982 of an Argentinian bomb exploding on board the Royal Navy frigate HMS Antelope killing the bomb disposal engineer who was trying to defuse it during the Falklands conflict. Issue date: Thursday September 8, 2022.
RM2J1MYNA–File photo dated 24/05/82 of an Argentinian bomb exploding on board the Royal Navy frigate HMS Antelope killing the bomb disposal engineer who was trying to defuse it. A series of lectures, memorials, exhibitions and other events will be launched in the coming days to mark the 40th anniversary of the end of the Falklands War. The aim is to commemorate the sacrifices made in 1982 and to celebrate the progress made in the islands in the South Atlantic over the past 40 years. Issue date: Sunday March 27, 2022.
RM2D2WRW9–Children from Vitez School in Central Bosnia, receiving a lesson in mine awareness from Corporal Neil McKenzie a bomb disposal expert with 33 Engineer Regiment, Royal Engineers. The this is part of a programme run by the regiment throughout the British area of responsibility in Bosnia. Corporal McKenzie is from Wimbrush, near Cambridge. Photo by Steve Dock.
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