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Home » Bomb Squad » Nazi Roots for Iraq Super-​​Bombs

Nazi Roots for Iraq Super-​​Bombs

The debate these days is all about whether or not Tehran is sup­ply­ing Iraq’s armor-​​piercing bombs. But the roots of these explo­sively formed pro­jec­tiles, or EFPs, goes all the way back to Hitler-​​era Germany, the Yorkshire Ranter notes. Military his­to­rian Larry Grupp explains.
efp_hole_door.JPG

Dr. Hubert Schardin was def­i­nitely not a Nazi. Nevertheless, he stood stiffly at atten­tion in full Luftwaffe dress uni­form at Gestapo head­quar­ters in Budapest, Hungary. It was the spring of 1944 and Schardin, a bril­liant German explo­sives physi­cist, needed assis­tance. Under direct orders from Adolf Hitler to develop new super­weapons, he needed the Gestapo’s help to locate a famous but reclu­sive Hungarian colonel named Misznay who could pro­vide detailed infor­ma­tion regard­ing the com­plex physics involved in shaped charge explo­sives.
Colonel Misznay was, by all his­tor­i­cal indi­ca­tors, so elu­sive that today we are even uncer­tain what his real first name was. In all prob­a­bil­ity, Misznay was either a dou­ble or per­haps even a triple agent. After World War II, he dropped out of sight in the Eastern Bloc. Yet his last name lives on as a result of a spe­cial explo­sive phe­nom­e­non he iden­ti­fied, called the Misznay-​​Schardin effect — a phe­nom­e­non that rec­og­nizes that frag­ments can be thrown from the face of an explo­sive charge in a pre­dictable pat­tern, much like a pro­jec­tile from a rifle barrel. 

It’s that effect which forms the heart of the EFP’s deadly power. These Pentagon doc­u­ments. , obtained by ABC News, give the best pub­lic run-​​down I’ve seen so far on how lethal these bombs have been.
(Big ups: AT)

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February 13th, 2007 | Bomb Squad | 348727 Comments »http://defensetech.org/2007/02/13/nazi-roots-for-iraq-super-bombs/Nazi+Roots+for+Iraq+Super-Bombs2007-02-13+18%3A00%3A48hambling You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

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  1. Byron Skinner says:
    February 13, 2007 at 1:20 pm

    Good Morning Folks,
    For those of us old enough to remem­ber the “Cold War” the “EFP’s” as we are now call­ing them were a sta­ple of the German Red Army Gangs of the 60’s @ 70’s. If I recall the first suc­cess­ful use of one of these devices was in the mid-60’s in Bonn where a banker trav­el­ing in an armored Mercedes was take out by on of thse planted in a trash­can on a cor­ner where the vehi­cle had to turn. It was noth­ing more then a sheet of plumbers cop­per with a kilo of Simtex behind it and a com­mand deten­tor. The banker was cut in half by the cop­per as it passed through the armored vehi­cle.
    I guess the gee wiz tech­nol­ogy that we can expect from the ter­ror­ists is water packed explo­sions, very effect and very effec­tive and CHEAP. Then they can move on to fuel air.
    ALLONS,
    Byron Skinner

    Reply
  2. Bradley says:
    February 13, 2007 at 1:37 pm

    I assume it’s first imple­men­ta­tion was the Panzerfaust?
    I’m glad some­one pointed out that this con­cept is at least over 50 years old. In fact, it’s no dif­fer­ent than the shaped charge in an RPG. Same con­cept, new flow­ery name… (EFP)
    Any seri­ous ter­ror­ist or insur­gent bomb maker worth his weight in sand would be aware of this sim­ple con­cept.. and cer­tainly wouldn’t need Iran’s help to employ it in a dev­as­tat­ing man­ner.… as we’re see­ing.
    This is yet one more rea­son that we should NOT engage in NATIONAL BUILDING. Particularly in a Muslim nation with a 1400 year his­tory of inter­nal tribal and reli­gious con­flict…
    …and if for some freak­ing rea­son you DO, you CERTAINLY DON’T SHIT on your Army Chief of Staff when he bravely tes­ti­fies before Congress that we would need on the order of 500,000 troops –in order to secure the PEACE after the ini­tial con­flict!
    (Not to men­tion IGNORE and ridicule the prin­ci­ples of the Powell Doctrine — the hard-​​learned lessons of 10 years of fight­ing in Vietnam and the basis for our clear cut Victory in Gulf War 1 — that states quite clearly that if you are going to start a damn war, you bet­ter make damn well sure to bring OVERWHELMING force, ALL of your allies, and have a CLEARLY defined set of ACHIEVABLE goals that will define vic­tory — BEFORE YOU invade!
    But, ahhh… these clowns that blun­dered us into this mess are the same damn pencil-​​necked, paper-​​pushing, wing-​​flapping, jock-​​sniffers who still think we only lost in Viet Nam because the of the Media and the Hippies.
    And all of the real mil­i­tary folks who knew bet­ter either got shit-​​canned, “retired”, threat­ened into silence — or when they did speak, their real­is­tic voice didn’t feed the sen­sa­tion­al­ist machine enough to get any air time from the MSM.
    Instead, we get a bunch of freak­ing bozo polit­i­cal pun­dits and hacks to “inform” us of all things mil­i­tary.
    Maybe we should get back to leav­ing the mil­i­tary stuff to the Military peo­ple — and put the draft-​​dodging book worms back in their offices where they belong.

    Reply
  3. Nicholas Weaver says:
    February 13, 2007 at 1:45 pm

    What are the ingre­di­ence needed for a good EFP IED:
    a) A good design, on what the metal and the explo­sive should look like and where the det­o­na­tor should go. Who wants to bet that insur­gent sites have all sorts of nice designs for these?
    b) Some nice explo­sive. Ideally, it should be eas­ily malliable/​moldable into shape. Hmm, I won­der how many of those 100 tons of HMX and RDX(? I think thats what they were) are still float­ing around?
    c) Copper or other nicely maleable metal to form the EFP itself. I won­der how many downed pow­er­lines put up with US money were returned to the US army this way?
    Am I miss­ing something?

    Reply
  4. kevin h. says:
    February 13, 2007 at 3:14 pm

    “water packed explosions”?

    Reply
  5. Bradley says:
    February 13, 2007 at 3:22 pm

    kevin h -
    “water packed explo­sions” (sure there’s a more tech­ni­cal term) are kinda of a new way of get­ting the most (directed) bang out of explo­sives.… By encas­ing one side of them in a jacket of water, they direct the explo­sion and max­i­mize the effect in one direc­tion… Not dis­sim­i­lar to the effect of a shaped charge… or EFP… or what­ever they’re call­ing it these days.

    Reply
  6. zak822 says:
    February 13, 2007 at 4:50 pm

    Byron, your post almost answers my ques­tion, but I’d like to pose it any­way.
    The impli­ca­tion is that sophis­ti­cated tech­niques are needed to build these devices, that they could only come from a state agency. Aside from the fact that a lot of stuff is gen­er­ally avail­able in the inter­na­tional arms mar­ket, couldn’t these devices be man­u­fac­tured in Western Pakistan? The tribal groups are quite adept at copy­ing any weapon they get their hands on.
    Why assume they came from Iran?
    And the English mark­ings on the demo mor­tar round don’t look much like Farsi.

    Reply
  7. Robot Economist says:
    February 13, 2007 at 6:15 pm

    Most peo­ple don’t real­ize it, but the kinet­ics part of war­fare really hasn’t changed too much since World War II. Most of the chem­i­cal com­pounds in mod­ern muni­tions today are still based on RDX (dis­cov­ered in the 1890s), HMX (1930s) and TNT (1860s) blends. The Munroe effect (the part­ner effect to Misznay-​​Schardin that lead to the cre­ation of shaped charges) was dis­cov­ered back in 1888.
    The only really amaz­ing advances in mil­i­tary tech­nol­ogy that have occured since the end of World War II that I can think of are the inte­grated cir­cuit, the tran­sis­tor and the Internet Protocol. And peo­ple won­der why the U.S. mil­i­tary is so obsessed with elec­tron­ics and infor­ma­tion tech­nol­ogy nowadays…

    Reply
  8. BT says:
    February 13, 2007 at 7:08 pm

    Robot is right, EFP have been around since WW1, so why are peo­ple suprised they show up in Iraq? EFP can defeat 100-​​150mm RHA, which is enough to shred a Humvee. I’ve seen pic­tures of troops that got hit by a molten slug trav­el­ling at 1 km/​s, hor­ri­ble. For a com­par­i­son, mod­ern AT shape charge EFJ can defeat 900mm RHA. If 70 per­cent of all casu­al­ties are caused by IED, then the Iranian con­nec­tion is sta­tis­ti­cally insignificant.

    Reply
  9. Kevin Genson says:
    February 13, 2007 at 7:19 pm

    EFPs and shaped charges are actu­ally two sep­a­rate kinds of weapon. Both rely on the Munroe effect of explo­sives, which is that the shock wave ema­nat­ing from a det­o­nat­ing mate­r­ial always acts nor­mal to the sur­face of that mate­r­ial. Both shaped charges and EFPs use this phe­nom­ena to mold a
    Shaped charges are formed by tak­ing an inverted cone of metal and sur­round­ing it with explo­sive. When the explo­sive det­o­nates, it com­presses the metal and causes it to lit­er­ally spurt for­ward like a liq­uid. A lot of times you will hear peo­ple talk about jets of ‘molten cop­per’ or some­times even a plasma jet. In real­ity what’s hap­pen­ing is that the metal is being dri­ven so fast that it’s behav­ing like a liq­uid, yet remains a solid. This jet of metal can pen­e­trate great dis­tances, but requires very close tol­er­ances in order to get the proper effect.
    EFPs are sim­i­lar, but pro­duce a dif­fer­ent result. A spe­cially shaped plate of metal is embed­ded on one side with explo­sive, and the explo­sive is det­o­nated. The explo­sive dri­ves the metal into a pro­jec­tile, which is pro­jected for­ward at incred­i­ble veloc­i­ties (as much as 8 km/​s I’ve heard). These pro­jec­tiles can travel sig­nif­i­cant dis­tances before pen­e­trat­ing into a tar­get.
    So while EFPs and shaped charges are sim­i­lar, they pro­duce dif­fer­ent effects. Both require pre­cise machin­ing and tol­er­ances to form the proper metal com­po­nents, and the mate­r­ial prop­er­ties of the metal itself also have to be pre­cisely con­trolled. The explo­sives also have to be par­tic­u­larly spe­cial­ized.
    So yeah, depend­ing on the qual­ity of the explo­sives it’s pretty much guar­an­teed that they’re obtain­ing some kind of pro­fes­sional assistance.

    Reply
  10. C-Low says:
    February 13, 2007 at 9:07 pm

    Yeah Yeah just Bushitler cook­ing the intel errrrr
    Check this out more intel cook­ing
    http://​www​.tele​graph​.co​.uk/​n​e​w​s​/​m​a​i​n​.​j​h​t​m​l​?​x​m​l​=​/​n​e​w​s​/​2​0​0​7​/​0​2​/​1​3​/​w​i​r​a​n​1​3​.​xml
    Nothing to see here move along move along:
    You guys know bet­ter than this weak pro­pa­ganda via pos­si­ble doubt you defenctech guys are try­ing to push. Hey “if the glove don’t fit you must acquit”.
    Pitifull guys pitifull

    Reply
  11. Robot Economist says:
    February 13, 2007 at 10:01 pm

    Kevin G. — True, EFPs are like a sub­set of the shaped charge fam­ily. They are spe­cially designed to main­tain the con­ti­nu­ity of the slug over long dis­tances. While the mea­sure­ments needed to pro­duce an EFP are pretty pre­cise, any­one with a proven design on paper and the appro­pri­ate mate­ri­als can pro­duce them out­side of a fac­tory setting.

    Reply
  12. Pan says:
    February 13, 2007 at 10:23 pm

    I’m not sure about this story. The first German use of shape charges I know of in WWII was on May 10, 1940. The para­troop­ers attack­ing the Belgian fortress of Eben Emal took out the gun tur­rets with shape charges. I’ve vis­ited the site, and the holes from the charges are clearly vis­i­ble on the turrets.

    Reply
  13. C-Low says:
    February 13, 2007 at 11:13 pm

    By the way for all of you “that don’t look like FArsi” experts on Iranian weapons.
    http://​www​.iran​mil​i​tary​fo​rum​.com/​p​i​c​t​u​r​e​s​/​I​M​F​/​M​i​s​s​i​l​e​s​/​1​2​_​8​5​0​.​jpg
    Iran is a self admit­ted Radical Islamist of the Shia stripe, AQ is self admit­ted Sunni Radicals, both groups of Islamic rad­i­cals may very well hate each other and be blood ene­mies at the end of the day. However “my enemy

    Reply
  14. pedestrian says:
    February 13, 2007 at 11:26 pm

    >Why assume they came from Iran?
    >And the English mark­ings on the demo mor­tar round don’t look much like Farsi.
    It might not be a com­plete answer, but I remem­ber Iran sup­ported Hezbollah has been using shape charged explo­sives against Israel long ago. Shape charged explo­sives used in Iraq has been spot­ted com­ing from the bor­der of Iran. The use of shape charged explo­sives in Iraq has been cov­ered by a news arti­cle from Telegraph. US offi­cials have also blamed Iran for devel­op­ing and export­ing these to Iraq.

    Reply
  15. Byron Skinner says:
    February 13, 2007 at 11:37 pm

    Good Evening zak822,
    I can do bet­ter. How to make a home made EFP as well as packed explo­sive devices was shown on the Military Channel a few weeks ago. The pro­gram is called Weaponogly, the one with the ex Seal.
    Since this infor­ma­tion was put out in the pub­lic domain I will answer your ques­tion zak822.
    But for all who missed the pro­gram, all you need to do is go to home Depot buy( please don’t steal the mate­r­ial, that’s so six­ty­ish) about a 6″ Lgn. of PVC pipe, white or black it don’t mat­ter an end cap and about an 8“x8” piece of cop­per. Bend the cooper into a cone about 3/​4″ deep, cut coper­into a cir­cle that will fit inside the PVC pipe. Drill a hole into the end cap for a den­i­na­tor and glue the end cap to one end of pipe.
    Fill pipe with explo­sive of choice. Insert cooper plate into open end of pipe and pack into explo­sives run some sil­cone around the edge of the cooper, insert blast­ing cap into hole in end cap and you have your­self one each ter­ror­ists spe­cial EFP. Total cost less explo­sives about $10.00.
    The above state­ment no doubt vio­lates serveral parts of the “Patriot Act”. As you can see mak­ing an EFP is not the work of any higher life form. I think the Robot Economists pretty well state the his­tory of kenetic energy weapons and the use of explo­sives. All you are really doing is throw­ing some­thing, not unlike a lever or bow and string, just a wee bit harder.
    ALLONS,
    Byron Skinner

    Reply
  16. Solomon says:
    February 14, 2007 at 2:11 am

    Quick clarification…I didn’t think this knowl­edge was so widely held…thats the rea­son for the “we’re screwed” comment…

    Reply
  17. Robot.Economist says:
    February 14, 2007 at 9:10 am

    B. Skinner — Didn’t see the Military Channel show, but I had a phsy­ics pro­fes­sor who was know to dab­ble in IED con­cepts for the Army.
    He demon­strated a minia­ture EFP for us once using 1.5″ steel pipe and a cop­per disc molded on a golf­ball. It shot the slug 50+ feet and pen­e­trated all the way though a cider block.
    He’s still free (last time I checked), so for­tu­nately the DoJ shouldn’t be bust­ing down your door any­time soon.

    Reply
  18. C-Low says:
    February 14, 2007 at 9:49 am

    The shaped charges are just part of the story.
    The mor­tar shells dated man­u­fac­ture after the US inva­sion of Iraq.
    The Iranian agents caught in Iraq (Quads force the Iranian Special Forces).
    The mis­siles ammu­ni­tion RPG’s pos­si­ble recent advanced SA-18’s use and older ver­sions MANPADS.
    The .50 cal sniper rifles Iran bought that then some­how ended up in Iraq (we just busted a stash of over a hun­dred).
    http://​www​.tele​graph​.co​.uk/​n​e​w​s​/​m​a​i​n​.​j​h​t​m​l​?​x​m​l​=​/​n​e​w​s​/​2​0​0​7​/​0​2​/​1​3​/​w​i​r​a​n​1​3​.​xml
    And if you read the report it says that the shaped charges were not some Bubba job but man­u­fac­tured assem­bly line type with processed met­als. If they were scrap­ping these things out in the base­ment their would be no two the same. Their would be regional dif­fer­ences in shape, mate­ri­als, crafts­man­ship, would all vary widely. That is not what we are see­ing that is dif­fer­ence.
    Of course it sounds like the shaped charges don’t have ser­ial num­bers on them so even if you can prove assem­bly line man­u­fac­ture over Bubba’s base­ment you can­not prove Iranian man­u­fac­ture. That is why the Mortar, .50 cal Snipers, Ammo, Rifles, Manpads vary­ing des­ig­na­tion, Quads cap­tures, ship­ments cross­ing bor­der cap­tures, all of this taken together some of it point­ing directly at the Iranian’s specif­i­cally is how A leads to Z. Their is no such thing as Irrefutable evi­dence but at some point you gotta take in the com­bined picture.

    Reply
  19. ACGandolf says:
    February 14, 2007 at 10:21 am

    So you take a Desert Eagle with the .50 cal­iber bar­rel and mag and load it with Raven ammo. :)

    Reply
  20. Macaca says:
    February 18, 2007 at 10:42 am

    I smell some arro­gance (or stu­pid­ity) in the way US han­dles these kinds of emer­gent threats. I thought a com­mand­ment of war was to expect the unex­pected? And it’s a war for clying out loud.
    Cheating, play­ing facades, doing proxy war­fare and hit­ting any­thing vurn­er­a­ble has all­ways been the way (that old chi­nese guy had a book on it). Why is every­body debat­ing wheter or not Iran is sup­plly­ing weapons? Handle it! It wont be aliens or gob­lins that make them.

    Reply

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