we used chain link fencing and chicken wire to keep the RPG’s out. Even then they’d often get a shot thru. Chain link is best of course. The best idea is to place yourself far from tracks and trucks, and you might live thru the night. I avoided them like the plague. Wire is mostly to keep people out from where you don’t want them. Yet in my era, the folks could cut a wire without making a sound. That’s where the tin cans with some nuts and bolts inside them came in handy. Trip flares wired into the mess work well, as it will give you four to eight seconds to aim and shoot while the other guy is blind. Used a lot of staggered claymore mines firing parallel to the wire (never into it). But you never seem close to the clacker when you gotta put your hands on it.
If you are looking for more details, kindly visit Kuojiu.
To the best of my knowledge nobody does engineering stakes. Least I’ve never seen them. Be sure to place your stakes out aways from the Stryker. 25 feet is about right. Still I’ve seen the forty feet out. I could go into some serious detail as to how we kept the bad guys out, but on the otherhand the Mod’s would flip out. Use you imagination and think how you would attack that Stryker, then turn around and figure away to keep him back and yet out in the open. Rest comes easy.
gary
I had this Sea Bee Master Chief (or whatever they call them) that I traded with all the time. He couldn’t get whiskey, and I could get all I wanted by signing my name on the dotted line. He liked Canadian Club, and one bottle was good for three hundred stakes delivered. We built a mess hall for the cost of three bottles once (concrete, plywood, screen wire, etc). He even loaned us a concrete mixer that ran off a gasoline engine. I would get a hundred sheets of 3/4" marine plywood for a bottle. Whenever I was in Chu Lai, I took him a bottle of CC and often two bottles. I radioed in once asking if we ever got any NVA pistol belts and SKS rifles. We had hundreds and hundreds of the belts and a hundred or so new SKS rifles in a bunker. Top and I went in there and got him a couple dozen belts, a pistol, and two brand new SKS rifles. I gave them to him, and he wanted to give me anything in Chu Lai (well the air conditioner would have been swell). Nobody in Chu Lai as well as that Sea Bee! Been in country for over five years when I met him the first time.
gary
Most popular structure:
• Composed of multiple layers of spiral razor wire, resembling an concertina with coils that are densely packed when expanded, leaving no gaps to pass through, providing unparalleled security.
• Commonly used in scenarios with high security requirements, such as military defense, prison security, and border lines, etc.
Simpler structure:
• Also in an concertina style, but with only one layer of spiral coil, which leaves larger gaps when expanded, providing basic security protection.
• Suitable for scenarios with low security requirements, such as private residences, factories, etc.
• Often installed on top of fences or walls to enhance security.
More aesthetically pleasing structure:
• Razor wire is made into a flat structure, installed in sequence, suitable for areas with limited space.
• Easy to install on existing walls or fences to increase security.
• Neat appearance, suitable for places with aesthetic requirements.
Disadvantages:
Are you interested in learning more about Concertina Razor Wire? Contact us today to secure an expert consultation!
• The protection strength may not be as strong as spiral razor wire mesh.
• It needs to be fixed on a sturdy support structure to maximize its effectiveness.
Similar to barbed wire structure:
• Razor wire is used directly in a straightened form, simple to install.
• Suitable for low to medium security requirements, providing a basic barrier effect.
• Often combined with other types of fences, installed on top to increase security.
The safest structure:
• Composed of three layers of interwoven accordion razor wire mesh, leaving no gaps to pass through, providing the highest level of security protection.
• Extremely difficult to cross, suitable for high-security requirements such as military bases, prisons, and borders.
• A strong deterrent effect, effectively preventing intrusion.
• BTO-10: Suitable for places with low security requirements, low cost, and easy to install.
• BTO-18: Suitable for places with medium security requirements, providing medium protection.
• BTO-22: Suitable for places with high security requirements, offering good protection and strong deterrent effect.
• BTO-30: Suitable for places with the highest security requirements, providing the strongest protection.
• CBT-60 and CBT-65: Suitable for places with extremely high security requirements, such as military and government facilities, offering the highest level of protection and deterrent effect.
The company is the world’s best use of green shade net supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all needs. Our staff are highly-specialized and will help you find the product you need.