OTHER EQUIPMENT
Fortifications
Barbed Wire,
Antipersonnel: Concertina wire consisting of strips of metal with razor-like
blades. This is in common use by NATO forces.
It is often called “razor wire” by troops. They are often interlaced with
tripwires, flares, grenades and other explosives, and cans with a small amount
of metal bits or rocks in them. You
can also use it to tie someone up, if you want to inflict more pain.
Barbed Wire,
Concertina: Spring-like coil of barbed wire, with interlaced strands of
normal barbed wire, also known as a "combat slinky."
The enhancements that GIs add to the Antipersonnel Wire also apply to
this wire (and any other barbed wire used by soldiers).
Barbed Wire, Concertina/Antipersonnel:
Essentially a combination of the two wire barbed types above, this version of
“razor wire” usually also has a horizontal razor wire strand going in and out
through each coil. Just a note: I
found out the hard way that barbed wire is virtually invisible at night, when I
walked into a triple-concertina perimeter that I didn’t know had been put up.
A friend of mine had a constant disconnect between razor wire and his
brain; he was constantly falling into it, and we gave him the nickname “The
Ripstop Kid.” Normal issue is 50 meters and no poles, usually carried on the
front of APCs/IFVs and command post vehicles.
Barbed Wire
(Straight): Normal lines of heavy wire with knots of barbs.
Though used in warfare, they are much more likely to be used on cattle
farmers’ fields. Farmers normally
put up strong wooden posts to attach their wire, metal poles as on the chart are
normally only found on military installations, and used where cattle roam and
troop training take place on the same fields.
Camouflage
Netting: Modern camouflage netting is typically infrared- and
radar-scattering, and impose a one level penalty on such detection attempts.
Eastern-Bloc nets are normally square; NATO nets are a modular set of hexagons
and diamonds. They typically are held up by a variable length of modular poles
tipped by “spreaders” – five blades with wide disks on the end to, as might be
thought, spread the net and raise them above the place to be hidden at the same
time. Poles are composed of three
sections; spreaders fold open into their five sections. Camouflage nets have a
different pattern on each side (normally summer/spring and fall; other patters
include winter/snow, sand/scrub, jungle, and others are certainly available).
Weight and price is for an arbitrary 10x10m hexagon and two diamonds, and
includes the poles and spreaders for erection.
Clips are at the edges to assemble large nets. These are normally used to
hide vehicles, command posts, and other high-value installations; however, many
soldiers, particularly infantrymen, use them as
ad hoc helmet cover breakups and
ghillies, or to break up the outline of weapons.
Sandbag:
These are generally slightly rectangular or square bags of burlap or plastic;
analogues may be made out of whatever bag material is available.
(The sandbag presented here is for a manufactured bag, which is generally
stronger than ad hoc bags.)
A sandbag has the sole function of soaking up bullets, shrapnel, and
blast damage, and are usually deployed in walls composed of several layers of
sandbags. It you have time, these
sandbag fortifications can become quite elaborate.
Item |
Size |
Weight |
Price |
Barbed Wire, Antipersonnel |
(Wire) 1 meter linear section;
(Pole) 1.2 meters, Set of 2 |
(Wire) 2 kg; (Poles) 3 kg |
(Wire) $20; (Poles) $40 |
Barbed Wire, Concertina |
(Wire) 1 meter linear section; (Pole) 1.2 meters, Set of 2 |
(Wire) 2 kg; (Poles) 3 kg |
(Wire) $10; (Poles) $40 |
Barbed Wire, Antipersonnel/Concertina |
(Wire) 1 meter linear section; (Pole) 1.2 meters, Set of 2 |
(Wire) 4 kg; (Poles) 3 kg |
(Wire) $30; (Poles) $40 |
Barbed Wire, Straight |
(Wire) 1 meter linear section; (Pole) 1.2 meters, Set of 2 |
(Wire) 1 kg; (Poles) 3 kg |
(Wire) $5; (Poles) $40 |
Camouflage Netting |
(Netting) 10x10 meter section, hexagon and two diamonds;
(Pole) 3 sections; (Spreader) 1 Spreader |
(Netting) 10 kg; (Poles) 3 kg; (Spreader) 2 kg |
(Netting) $1500; (Poles) 6 kg; (Spreader) 1.5 kg |
Sandbag |
0.6x0.6 meter bag |
0.2 kg empty, 10 kg full |
$1 |
Containers
Bucket:
Holds 10 liters; may be plastic, wood, or metal.
Body Bag,
Standard: An all-too-common necessity.
These usually have a 12-mil thickness (about four times that of a
standard lawn/leaf bag you buy at the store) and hold in everything 200 microns
or larger. They are reasonably
waterproof, but not totally. They come in a variety of colors and have 2 handles
on all four sides. They come with a
plastic pocket for carrying body tags; two other tags are also provided. Note
that body bags are excellent protection for a variety of things, but the stigma
attached to them usually prevents such use.
Body Bag, HAZMAT:
These were first designed to evacuate
and store those who have died of serious infectious diseases.
They come in a kit of three layers, with the inner layer 200 micron/8
mil, the middle layer 200 micron/7.9 mil, and the outer layer 500 micron/20mil.
The bag comes with a small heat sealer to create an airtight and snug
closing on the middle layer, and the middle layer is also impregnated with
special metalized plastic.
Underwater
Carrier: A sealed container to transport weapons, ammunition and equipment
underwater. This cylindrical
container is 1.5 meters long and about 0.4 meter in diameter. It opens like a
clamshell for ease of access, and contains several straps and lashing rings to
secure gear inside. When sealed, the container will protect its contents from
water damage. By inflating or deflating several internal flotation/ballast
bladders, its buoyancy can be adjusted to enable it to float, sink, or be
neutral (preferable for hauling gear long distances underwater). Pulling a lever
will inflate several emergency bladders, making the loaded container capable of
supporting the weight of an average person as well. The carrier has sever rings
as well as straps to pull the carrier underwater (or carry over land).
The container
can carry up to 50 kilograms of equipment, and when neutrally buoyant, has the
same effect on a swimmer as light personal equipment. The weight given below is
empty. The carrier weighs this plus the weight of any contents when out of the
water..
FLEXCEL
Liquid Container: This is the large rubber fuel bladder so often seen slung
underneath Chinook helicopters during Gulf War footage. These bladders can be
parachuted without using a pallet or any sort of padding, can survive a fall of
100 meters without a parachute, or a fall of 12 meters from an aircraft moving
at 170kmh (ComMov 137). Fuel is
pumped by putting a heavy weight on the bladder (normally, the vehicle receiving
the fuel runs lands on or over the bladder), and the bladder can typically be
emptied in 25 seconds. A FLEXCEL comes in two sizes, a large (2.6x0.36m) and a
small (1x0.2m). Large FLEXCELS hold 250 liters; small ones hold 45 liters.
Weight and cost include hoses and valves.
These bladders may also hold water or other liquids.
Rifle/Shotgun Butt Cuff:
This
is a sort of canvas or leather “sock” that straps or slips over the stock of a
rifle or shotgun. (They are not
normally made for submachineguns, rimfire rifles, or pistol-caliber rifles since
the rounds for them are so short.)
The cuff may be fitted to the right side or left.
The cuff carries additional ammunition for the weapon in a ready-use
manner, and generally carries six rifle rounds, or for shotgun cuffs, five
shotgun shells. The effect of this
ready supply of ammunition is that, as long as the rounds in the cuff remain,
the shooter may reload one extra round per phase.
Rubber
Fuel Bladder, 50-liter: Collapsible fuel bladder. It may be drum or
blivet-shaped. Fuel may be pumped by placing a heavy weight on the bladder
(squashing it with a vehicle is the normal method), but it also comes with a
hose and valve. These bladders can be safely airdropped from a height of 100
meters without a parachute. May
also hold water or other fuels and liquids.
Rubber Fuel
Bladders, NATO: This is a generic category of fuel bladders, used by many
countries since they take up far less space than the usual assortment of jerry
cans and 200-liter fuel drums found at other fuel dumps. These are normally
shaped like a giant rubber pillow (unlike the drum-shaped FLEXCELS), and do not
have the strength of a FLEXCEL; the bladder will need a pallet for a parachute
drop, and can be free-dropped only 50 meters, or from aircraft moving at a
maximum of 80kmh without preparation.
Many sizes are
generally available. All of these bladders will collapse to 15% of their normal
size when empty. Weight and cost include hoses and valves, and fuel is pumped by
squashing (requiring 3 phases per liter to empty).
Rubber Fuel
Bladder, Warsaw Pact/Eastern Bloc:
Similar to the NATO fuel bladders above, the size of these bladders is based
on metrics instead of gallons (which is the reason for the odd sizes of NATO
bladders – they are made in gallons, and I have converted them to liters).
They are often used to convert flatbed trucks to makeshift fuel tankers.
Item |
Size |
Weight |
Price |
Bucket |
457 x 619mm |
0.5 kg |
$5 |
Body Bag, Standard |
2489 x 1219mm |
0.3 kg |
$35 |
Body Bag, HAZMAT |
Outer layer 2489 x 1219mm |
0.7 kg |
$99 |
Underwater Carrier |
1.22 m x 0.45m |
6 kg |
$170 |
Rifle/Shotgun Butt Cuff |
380mm x 152mm |
0.2 kg |
$45 |
FLEXCEL, Small |
45 liters |
10.3 kg |
$225 |
FLEXCEL, Large |
250 liters |
56.7 kg |
$1250 |
Rubber Fuel Bladder |
50 liters |
30 kg |
$300 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
210 liters |
19 kg |
$143 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
380 liters |
34 kg |
$255 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
945 liters |
42 kg |
$630 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
1890 liters |
48 kg |
$1275 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
1950 liters |
50 kg |
$1313 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
2840 liters |
52 kg |
$1913 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
3785 liters |
62 kg |
$2550 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
5670 liters |
68 kg |
$3825 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
7570 liters |
77 kg |
$5100 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
9460 liters |
83 kg |
$6375 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
11355 liters |
97 kg |
$7650 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
15140 liters |
102 kg |
$10200 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
18295 liters |
117 kg |
$12300 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
28380 liters |
151 kg |
$18653 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
37850 liters |
169 kg |
$24750 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
56775 liters |
197 kg |
$37125 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
75710 liters |
273 kg |
$49500 |
NATO Rubber Fuel Bladder |
189300 liters |
564 kg |
$123750 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
4000 liters |
125 kg |
$5100 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
6000 liters |
135 kg |
$7650 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
25000 liters |
290 kg |
$31875 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
50000 liters |
680 kg |
$63750 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
150000 liters |
1050 kg |
$191250 |
Eastern Bloc Rubber Fuel Bladder |
250000 liters |
1450 kg |
$318750 |
Tactical Lights
Chemlight: Also known as glowsticks, these are small tubes filled with
chemicals which produce light when combined.. Chemlights are available in red,
green, yellow, orange, and blue. A chemlight glows at maximum intensity for 3
hours (visible at 100 meters, or at the maximum range of a night vision device)
and half intensity for 9 hours. (Merely putting the chemlight in a pocket will
stop the light.)
Another variety
of chemlight, the Brightstick, will produce very bright light for 30 minutes
(visible at 250 meters, or twice maximum night-vision gear range).
Brightsticks come only in white or yellow.
High-intensity
chemlights are used by police and special operations, and are sometimes issued
to pilots. A high-intensity chemlight produces 5 minutes of extremely bright
light, the first minute of which is actively blinding.
They are available only in red.
Infrared
chemlights function as normal chemlights, but are visible only to individuals
using night-vision gear. They glow for 6 hours.
Chemlights are
generally sold in boxes of 12.
Lightdiscs are
simply disc-shaped chemlights. They may be written upon and are most often used
as markers. They glow for 4 hours, and are available only in green. A lightdisc
is 100mm wide if circular, but they also come in a variety of other shapes.
Chemlight
Case: A plastic tube used to hold a chemlight. Twisting the endcap turns a
shutter which blocks as much of the chemlight's glow as desired.
A lightdisc will not fit in one of these. Weight: Negligible; Price: $3
(C/S)
Krill Light:
These are basically electronic versions of chemlights.
They are powered by AA batteries and have LED bulbs.
They come in red, green, orange, yellow, blue, and white, and come in the
standard version, the Krill 180 (where the luminosity is variable), and the
Extreme Krill (twice as bright as the standard Krill Light).
The Krill and Krill 180 last 120 hours on a single charge, while the
Extreme Krill lasts 50 hours. The
standard Krill Light is slightly brighter than a chemlight.
Flashlight,
“4-Battery”: An adjustable flashlight often carried by police and private
security guards. It also makes a very effective club.
The name comes the fact that the original flashlights of this type used
four D-cell batteries, though today flashlights with three or even two batteries
through just as much light and almost as much use as a weapon.
They are typically made of black anodized aluminum which are impact and
heat-resistant, though polymer and rubber-coated bodies are also common. Most
can use normal or rechargeable batteries, with a battery life of 8 hours.
A very few have attachments to recharge the batteries inside the
flashlight, particularly in some police departments.
They typically clip to a belt by a folding D-ring at the rear, and this
can also be used to hand the flashlight.
Typical 4-battery flashlights have an output of 150 lumens, and an
adjustable beam from a sharp, narrow, bright beam to a wide-angle, though much
reduced, illumination. Typical
width of illumination is the normal 45/60 degrees, though they can be focused
down to 15/25 degrees and up to 85/125 degrees.
Flashlight, Cyclops Nexus HID:
In a way, this may more properly called a spotlight, due to the intensity
of illumination is produces.
However, it produces wide-angle illumination like a flashlight, and so I have
called a flashlight here. The Nexus
HID (High Intensity Discharge) is a rechargeable flashlight which produces an
incredible 3200 lumens of light from a new type of 25-watt HID bulb.
Charging may be done using a vehicle receptacle, a wall plug (which can
be plugged into other similar receptacles) or a 12V 300mA AC charger.
The internal batteries are a pair of 6V lead acid batteries.
An LED on the side let the user know how much charge is left – green for
full battery, yellow for half battery, and red for low battery.
(No LEDs light if it is dead.)
Construction is of heavy polymer, capable of withstanding most abuse,
dust, and dirt. The Cyclops HID
throws a beam 40 degrees wide, with a secondary beam area of 80 degrees.
It should be noted that this item is no longer on Cyclops’s web site,
though it is still available from some dealers and stores.
Flashlight,
Fellhoelter Mini Bolt Light:
This
penlight is the result of a collaboration between Fellhoelter, FourSevens, and
Tuff Writer, though it is sold exclusively through Fellhoelter.
The “Mini Bolt” refers to a miniature bolt-handle-like latch on the side,
which controls illumination levels of the light.
Two other buttons in combination with the bolt switch control the other
modes of operation. The bolt switch
may remain unlocked for signal flashing, or be locked in one of its three
illumination levels. The
illumination levels are High (100 lumens for one hour), Medium (20 lumens for
three hours) and Low (5 lumens for 20 hours.
The other modes of operation are Strobe (50 lumens for two hours), SOS
Flasher (20 lumens for three hours), Beacon High (Wide angle, 60 lumens for 7.5
hours), and Beacon Low (Wide angle, 2.5 lumens for 40 hours).
The configuration buttons and bolt handle are deliberately somewhat
difficult to change to prevent accidental activation and setting changes. Angles
of Illumination are a spot with an angle of 22/37 degrees, or a wide-angle,
lower illumination flood (half-strength in lumens) with an angle of 84/121
degrees. The Mini Bolt Light uses
one AAA battery, alkaline or rechargeable. Construction is largely of
aircraft-quality anodized aluminum; color is charcoal gray.
There is a pocket clip on the side, which is made from stainless steel.
Like most penlights, the body is narrow at 13 millimeters.
Flashlight, Fenix UC35: This is a
small, yet high-performance flashlight able, at its maximum brightness setting,
to throw 1000 lumens. The UC35 can
be powered by a single 18650 Rechargeable Li-ion battery or two non-rechargeable
CR123A batteries. It can be used in
six modes; Turbo mode is the brightest, producing 1000 lumens in a 30/45-degree
arc, and able to run at that level for three hours.
High power produces 350 lumens in the same arc for eight hours.
Medium power produces 150 lumens in the same arc for 19 hours.
Low power produces 50 lumens in the same arc for 56 hours. Moonlight mode
produces 1 lumen for 200 hours. A
special mode, Strobe mode, produces 1000-lumen signal flashes over a 180-degree
arc for eight hours. The
rechargeable battery is recharges via a cable that has a conventional plug on
one end and a mini-USB2 connector on the other end, and the UC35 also comes with
a cable with a standard USB2 connector on one end and a mini-USB2 on the other
end. If a rechargeable battery is
used, the UC35’s battery-level indicator is functional and also gives a
low-voltage warning (when down to 10% of battery power).
Regardless of batteries, a digitally-regulated output mechanism maintains
the same level of brightness for the entire life of the batteries.
Flashlight,
Krypton: This light has an output of 120 lumens, and uses a special
rechargeable lithium-ion battery that lasts only 6 hours, with a plug-in
recharger. It is constructed more
like a small version of a 4-Battery flashlight.
Flashlight,
Military: This is a battery-powered flashlight of rugged construction, such
as the US "angle" flashlight. This
flashlight comes with red and blue lenses to allow for use in the dark without
letting too much light out and to allow map reading and other such materiel,
along with a spare bulb. Some also include green and yellow lenses. Every
country seems to have a different flashlight it issues to its troops; this one
is based on the US military flashlight.
Military Flashlights use a sliding switch at the middle of the body;
above this is a button for use when transmitting Morse Code (something,
incidentally, most soldiers do not know these days, so soldiers make up their
own codes). The switches have a
high raised plastic guard on either side to prevent accidental switching on.
Construction is of tough plastic, though I have seen them crack when dripped a
long distance, like off an APC/IFV to a rocky surface or road.
Nonetheless, they are of rugged construction and can take most abuse.
Color varies; I have seen green (the standard issue in the US military),
camouflage, gray, tan, and black, though I have heard of metallic-color plastic
bodies for military use, and otherwise several colors for civilian use. Switches
are normally black anodized aluminum. The joints (such as access to the battery
compartment, lenses, bulbs and reflector, etc) have rubber O-rings to
weather-seal them. In the base is a
folding D-ring for hands-free use, and there is also a “loop” which allows it to
be tied to paracord or other narrow cords.
Most military flashlights use two D-cell alkaline batteries, and do not
function well with rechargeable batteries, light produced is 45 lumens, with a
standard angle of illumination, typical battery life is 18 hours. A diffuser
lens is also available which increases the width of illumination to 100/125
degrees, but decreases intensity to 30 lumens.
LED bulbs can be substituted, which increase battery life to 60 hours,
increase illumination intensity to 100 lumens, but decrease illuminated angle to
30/45 degrees.
Flashlight,
Military Krypton: This flashlight is in common use by special ops forces. It
is very tough, and has a light intensity of 130 lumens, with the standard
illumination width of 45/60 degrees.
They usually have similar construction and accessories as the standard
military flashlight. Battery life
is only 6 hours, or 24 hours with an LED bulb; LED bulbs increase illumination
intensity to 150 lumens, with an illumination angle of 30/45 degrees and a
battery life to 18 hours.
Flashlight, Mini Mag-Light:
Popular flashlight carried instead of the normal flashlight by many US soldiers
since it is every bit as bright as the angle flashlight. The light can be
focused. I carried one of these in
the Army, as did many of my fellow soldiers, instead of the angle flashlight.
Mini-Maglites were some of the first flashlights to use LED bulbs instead
of incandescent bulbs, allowing the bulb and its power draw to be much smaller
than most flashlights of the time, and this translated to a much smaller
flashlight which was handier and needed only two AA batteries to function for 32
hours, though only alkaline batteries can be used.
The Mini-Maglite has a brightness of 97 lumens, with a standard lighting
angle on normal settings. The front
can be twisted to increase angle of illumination to 75/90 degrees at a
brightness of 60 lumens, or to an angle of 20/35 degrees at a brightness of 117
lumens in the primary area, or any position in between.
(I can say from experience that if one twists too far towards wide
illumination, the front will twist off, inadvertently exposing the bulb and
causing one to fumble the reflector.)
It is a compact flashlight, only 18 millimeters wide.
Construction is mostly of hard-anodized aluminum, finished in one of a
rainbow of colors (I generally carried a black or green one).
This entry is
for a basic mini-Maglite. There are
many variations and improvements.
Flashlight,
Penlight: This tiny flashlight is issued to pilots and other aircrews in
field medical kits (I carried one in my medical kit as a Combat Lifesaver).
They are also found in NATO vehicle first-aid kits, and quite common on
medical personnel pockets, even in civilian settings. It can easily be put with
the end in your mouth to free up your hands for work, as they are light and
short. Not especially bright, but enough for closeup work.
Most have a pocket clip on the sides, and also have a lanyard ring.
Older versions have a brass body and a shutter to vary the amount of
light shown, but modern versions have an aluminum or stainless steel body and
the end twists to adjust illumination intensity.
The penlight, as the name would indicate, is about the size and shape of
a higher-end writing pen. The
penlight will produce a light intensity ranging from 0.4 lumens for 137 hours to
300 lumens for 51 minutes. The
angle of illumination, however, is only 10/15 degrees. The lowest setting is
often called “firefly mode” by troops and the penlight turns on in this mode
when first switched on. The typical
penlight is quite tough and can withstand repeated impacts like being dropped
from two meters onto concrete floors or road surfaces. Most are also able to be
submersed in water for short times without compromising them.
Flashlight, TerraLUX Lightstar 80 LED
Penlight: This is about the size of a penlight, but much brighter. It is
designed primarily for electrical, electronics, and engineers, since the beam is
designed not to wash out color and the true color of wires and other components
can be easily seen. It is in fact designed for use by biting and holding it in
the mouth, as it has a wide rubber strip[ on the end for just such a purpose. It
has a clip for attachment to a pocket or gear.
It comes in gray, blue, orange, and white.
Operation is by a pushbutton in the rear, which produces an 85-lumen beam
in a tight focus of 8/12 degrees. It only runs for 5 hours on two AAA batteries,
but the LED bulb lasts for 25 years.
However, the inside electronics ensure that the penlight will give off
the same 85 lumens until the batteries are completely exhausted.
The Lightstar is O-ring-sealed, and almost totally resistant to weather,
dust, and water, including immersion of up to five meters.
Construction is largely of anodized aluminum.
Flashlight, Surefire P2X Fury: This
is an advanced flashlight that automatically adjusts the strength of the beam to
suit the area you are scanning (to a maximum of 103 meters).
It can also be manually adjusted to a given luminosity desired.
This saves battery life, and is called by Surefire Intellibeam
Technology. The Fury is in wide use
by NATO special operations personnel, and is also bought as alternate
flashlights by many other military members as an alternate to the standard
military angle flashlight, as well as having found acceptance by several police
forces worldwide. The Fury is
well-known for its dust, mud, and water resistance, and the buttons are
rubberized for this purpose. There
is also a quick-illumination push-button switch on the rear, which activates the
Fury with medium-level illumination. The maximum illumination is 600 lumens,
with a run-time of 1.5 hours at that level of use.
Batteries, however, are not standard; they are rechargeable in a
recharger able to recharge D-Cell batteries, but they will take three times
normal to fully recharge. The Fury
uses two 123A batteries, which are in most Western countries’ supply chains and
can also be bought at places like military surplus and outdoor outfitters.
If not used, they will hold a charge for 10 years, and also last under
normal circumstances for a little over 10 years before they cannot be recharged
anymore. The illumination may be “dialed” down to as low at 60 lumens, with
lower illumination leading to a commensurate increase in battery life. The bubs
used are variable-output white-light LEDs, though the flashlight comes with red
and blue lenses. Width of light is
standard, a 45-degree primary angle and a 75-degree secondary angle.
A diffuser lens (not issued with military-issue flashlights. Construction
is of Mil-Spec hard anodized dark gray aircraft aluminum.
Surefire’s web
site says that the Fury is currently back-ordered (as of September 2018) and
priority for delivery goes to special operations forces, other military, and
police, in that order. Batteries,
however, are not standard; they are rechargeable in a recharger able to recharge
D-Cell batteries, but they will take three times normal to fully recharge.
The Fury uses two 123A batteries, which are in most Western countries’
supply chains and can also be bought at places like military surplus and outdoor
outfitters. If not used, they will
hold a charge for 10 years, and also last under normal circumstances for a
little over 10 years before they cannot be recharged anymore.
Lantern:
Lights a 10-meter radius. Fueled by
propane or butane. Fuel consumption is 1 liter per four hours.
Lantern, Coleman Quad LED: This
electric lantern is powered by three AA-cell batteries per panel.
It consists of a charging base, a handle on top, and a base with the
batteries. On all four sides are
panels with 6 LED lights; each one produces about 190 lumens.
They can be detached from the base and used apart from each other, either
to spread out the light or use as a flashlight or work light.
Each panel has a useable light range of about 8 meters and lights in
about a 45-degree arc. The panels can be adjusted for luminosity and arc of
lighting. The AA-cells power the panels for about 75 hours each.
The base also may be equipped with four D-cell batteries, allowing the
panels to be recharged (with appropriate batteries) up to eight times.
Lantern, Electric: These lanterns
run off batteries, ranging from the large rectangular
“lantern batteries” to multiple D or C cells. Somewhat brighter, these will
illuminate a 15-meter radius, and variable in brightness. Weight and cost are
with one set of batteries.
Lantern, Pelican
3310 ELS:
The ELS (Emergency Lighting Station) is designed to be a fairly bright (at short
range) tactical light, with an output of 378 lumens for 190 hours (after which
it will suddenly go out). It can
also produce 234 lumens for 307 hours in low-intensity mode. It uses green light
panels which do not spoil night vision (that much). The ELS comes in a hard
clear plastic case; though the ELS will itself float, the case is also
watertight and allows immersion of up to 1 meter for 30 minutes.
In addition to being a standard lantern, it can also function for 434
hours in flashing signal mode. The
lantern in its case may be hung in a number of field-expedient ways, or the case
may use mounting hardware to secure it to a building wall.
The unit uses six LED light bulbs, three on each side.
The body and lenses are made from polycarbonate, and the lamp has a
simple push button switch, with one push producing high mode, two pushed
producing low mode, and three pushes producing the signal flashing.
The lantern is powered by an internal Lithium ion battery, and a space in
its base contains a recharging cord.
Lantern,
Streamlight Super Siege:
The Super Siege is a more modern type of lantern that runs off of a rechargeable
battery for 5 hours of 1100 lumens of white light on the high setting, 10.5
hours at 550 lumens on the medium setting, and 35 hours at 125 lumens on the low
setting. There is also a setting in
which the lamp puts out a flashing SOS signal at 2.7 lumens for up to 230 hours,
or uses red illumination at 2.7 lumens on high for up to 110 hours on high, or
at 1 lumen on low setting on 288 hours.
The lantern itself is made of advanced plastics, polymers, and lens
material and can be immersed into up to one meter of water for five minutes or
dropped repeatedly from a two meter height, without damaging it.
The lantern also floats when dropped in water. The base itself is of wide
rubber, and is very stable; the lantern may also be hung from a D-ring which
folds into the base when not in use.
The light bulbs consist of a bright white LED and a four dimmer red-light
LEDs. There is a small watertight
compartment in the base which can be used to store small items – it includes
clips for spare LEDs, a space for the charger cord, and a space for a USB cable.
The battery is internal and is rechargeable, though it can be removed by
the user and replaced with a new battery.
Battery indicators show what the battery capacity and charging levels
are. Most buttons are recessed to
prevent accidental activation. The
USB cable may be used for recharging, or to recharge other items, providing some
four full charges for cell phones or two for tablets, for example.
Solight LightCap 300:
This is an interesting blend of water container and lantern.
The lid has a circular solar panels across the top of it, which charges
power for four white and one red LED.
With the lid screwed on and switched on, and water in the container
(two-thirds full will produce about the most amount of light), the LightCap 300
will give off about a quarter of the light of an electric lantern, enough to
light the interior of an M113 or similar-sized APC, for example.
One can use the white LEDs for the most light or the red LED to save your
night vision. On a full charge, the
light lasts eight hours; the lid does not need to be attached to the bottle to
charge the battery. A full charge
takes about two hours to develop, under a sunny of lightly cloudy sky or under a
decent lightbulb, or near the light of a lantern.
Item |
Size |
Weight |
Price |
Chemlight |
127mm long |
0.25 kg |
$26 |
Brightstick |
127mm long |
0.25 kg |
$32 |
High-Intensity Chemlight |
127mm long |
0.25 kg |
$36 |
IR Chemlight |
127mm long |
0.25 kg |
$75 |
Lightdisc |
100mm wide |
0.5 kg |
$30 |
Chemlight Case |
132mm long |
0 |
$3 |
Krill Light |
127mm long |
0.1 kg |
$12 |
Krill 180 |
127mm long |
0.1 kg |
$14 |
Extreme Krill |
127mm long |
0.1 kg |
$18 |
Flashlight, “4 Battery” |
328mm long |
1.05 kg |
$40 |
Flashlight, Fellhoelter Mini Bolt Light |
127mm long |
0.03 kg |
$55 |
Flashlight, Fenix UC35 |
150mm long |
0.13 kg |
$45 |
Flashlight, Krypton |
328mm long |
0.94 kg |
$120 |
Flashlight, Military |
216mm long |
0.3 kg |
$12 |
Flashlight, Military Krypton |
216mm long |
0.3 kg |
$48 |
Flashlight, Mini-Maglite |
168mm long |
0.12 kg |
$24 |
Flashlight, Penlight |
133mm long |
0.02 kg |
$30 |
Flashlight, Surefire P2X Fury |
137mm long |
0.15 kg |
$75 |
Flashlight, TerraLUX Lightstar 80 Penlight |
140mm long |
0.06 kg |
$19 |
Lantern |
610mm tall |
2 kg |
$25 |
Lantern, Coleman Quad LED |
610mm tall |
3 kg |
$80 |
Lantern, Electric |
610mm tall |
2.2 kg |
$40 |
Lantern, Pelican ELS |
259mm tall |
0.36 kg |
$42 |
Lantern, Streamlight Super Siege |
191mm tall |
0.85 kg |
$105 |
Solight LightCap 300 |
215mm x 102mm |
1 kg (full) |
$30 |
Tactical Smoke Generators
Tactical
Smoke Generator: This is a device to produce a massive volume of thick smoke
that is opaque to certain optical frequencies. There are several types
available, based on when they are made:
Pre-1970s: The
smoke blocks vision and image intensification.
1970-1980: The
smoke blocks vision, image intensification, and lasers.
1981-1985: The
smoke blocks vision, image intensification, infrared, and lasers.
1986-1993: The
smoke blocks vision, image intensification, infrared, thermal imaging, and
lasers.
1994-2000: The
smoke blocks vision, image intensification, infrared, millimetric imaging (such
as the guidance of fire and forget missiles), and lasers.
When vision is
blocked, all tasks related to the vision or aiming (if lasers or millimetric
waves are blocked) become three levels more difficult.
A tactical smoke
generator weighs 1.2 tons, and may be transported in any vehicle or trailer
capable of supporting its weight.
The smoke generator produces a cloud equal to three smoke grenades in volume
every phase, and typically runs for 90 minutes on a tank of fuel (about 650
liters, 7.2 liters per minute). It is basically a pulse jet engine that injects
special oil into its exhaust to produce the smoke.
The fog oil also lasts for 90 minutes on a tank (about 450 liters, 5
liters per minute). The jet engine
runs on almost any type of military fuel except alcohol, including diesel, jet
fuel, gasoline, AvGas, etc.
Fog oil is not
acceptable for use as motor oil or transmission fluid without refining.
Certain armored
vehicles can lay a smokescreen by injecting diesel fuel into their exhaust.
Such smoke screens are equivalent to tactical smoke generators from the
period 1970-1980, but are only the equivalent to two smoke grenades per phase of
generation. Such smoke screens cost
the generating vehicle one liter of fuel per phase of laying.
Conventional
smoke grenades are also equivalent to 1970-1980 tactical smoke generators.
More advanced smoke grenades exist; these cost quadruple for 1981-1985
equivalent, and 8 times normal cost for 1986-1995 equivalent.
Item |
Size |
Weight |
Price |
Pre-1970s Smoke Generator |
2 x 1.2m |
1.2 tons |
$2000 |
1970-1980 Smoke Generator |
2 x 1.2m |
1.2 tons |
$2500 |
1981-1985 Smoke Generator |
2 x 1.2m |
1.2 tons |
$3000 |
1986-1993 Smoke Generator |
2 x 1.2m |
1.2 tons |
$4000 |
1994-2000 Smoke Generator |
2 x 1.2m |
1.2 tons |
$5000 |
Pre-1970s Fog Oil |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$15 |
1970-1980 Fog Oil |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$20 |
1981-1985 Fog Oil |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$25 |
1986-1993 Fog Oil |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$35 |
1994-2000 Fog Oil |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$45 |
Miscellaneous
Bullhorn:
Also called a megaphone, this makes a human voice distinctly audible at 600
meters and indistinctly audible at 1000 meters. Powered from external batteries
or by a vehicle. May be operated
using a microphone or by speaking directly in the rear end. Requires 15w to
operate.
Bungee Cord:
1 meter long (stretches to 2 meters).
Made of highly stretchable tightly interwoven high-strength rubber and
bits of cloth. These are in common use by soldiers to attach gear and build
shelters; very long, very high-spec ones are in use by bungee jumpers.
Normal ones have high-strength hooks on the ends, woven into the bungee
cord material. Weight: (per 4) 0.17kg; Price: (per 4) $8 (C/C)
Cigar:
Average quality, per 10. More
quality cigars will cost more (up to 20 times or more the base price).
Cuban cigars in Europe will be very rare, while European cigars will cost
much more in the US, etc. Weight: 0. 1lkg; Price: $50 (R/R)
Cigarettes:
Any brand, per carton of 240. As
with cigars, more quality will dictate a higher price (quality can be crap, too,
fetching a lower price).
Cigarette
Lighter: Total 500 seconds of flame (approximately 250 lights). This is for
a permanent, Zippo-type lighter. Most require butane or propane, but some can be
fueled by motor fuels or alcohol.
They also require changes of flint periodically. (Tinkering might help.)
Lighters can be found in the pockets of most soldiers, even those who don’t
smoke, as they are a useful tool.
Disposable
lighters may also be available; these are cheap, and give about 250 seconds of
lighting time. They cannot be used
to provide long-term lighting, as the bulk of the lighter is plastic, even the
working parts, and the bracket for the thumbwheel will melt in about 20 seconds
of lighting, making the lighter useless from those points.
Compass,
Lensatic: Reads in degrees or mils, and is luminous for night use.
Cord:
Such as "550 Cord'' parachute line.
Per 15 meters. Weight: 0.1kg;
Price: $3 (V/V)
Field
Washstand: This is a small
washstand for field use, able to be used by four people at once.
The faucets are pumped manually using a foot pump, and the stand has a
paper towel holder and soap dispenser. The stand is fed by an 83-liter water
tank and a 10-liter soap tank, and has another tank for capture of wastewater.
Dictionary,
Language: An extensive translation of one language to another, including
idiomatic phrases. Unfortunately, it takes some time to use in a conversation.
(And sometimes, they’re just flat wrong.)
Dictionary,
"Pointee-Talkee": Small booklet consisting of basic phrases on one and the
equivalent phrase in two other languages on the opposite page. The use points to
the desired phrase and asks the other person to point to his reply (the
instructions are the first set of phrases). Phrases are simple ("Where is food?"
"Does anyone speak English''
“Glad to meet you", etc.) and contain phrases in the following subjects: finding
an interpreter, courtesy phrases, food and drink, comfort and lodging,
communications, injury, hostile forces, and friendly forces.
There are approximately 5-20 phrases per subject (as necessary). These
dictionaries are normally issued to aircrews.
Drum,
Storage: Normal steel or aluminum drum, though plastic is becoming
available. Normally used for
shipping or storage, they can be used for smuggling if the interior is modified
or set up right. (Cut in half and with a few modifications, you can also make a
barbecue out of them.)
Fishing Line:
Includes a hook and a lead sinker.
Fishing Net:
This net is weighted with eight removable weights, and also has four removable
plastic or glass bobbers. They are
normally round. They have many more uses than simply fishing.
Fishing Pole:
This is an average-quality rod-and-reel, with a weight and hook.
Special lures do not come with this
pole, and it is not for fly fishing.
Folding Stove: Pioneered by the
British SAS, this is a stove with a bottom just large enough for storing a pack
of eight fuel tabs and is designed to use them, It is more commonly called a
tommy cooker or a blackie, and was first issued to British troops in the First
World War. It is still in common use in most of the world’s armies. The stove
opens into two blades that are used to hold the canteen cup, and therefore boils
water and cooks rations and fresh food.
Fuel Tabs: Generally made of
Hexamine, these are generally issued in foil packages of eight that break apart.
They have been issued since the First World War for use with the tommy
cooker. One will heat a canteen cup of water to boiling in 5 minutes.
They float, and are water resistant; they will even burn while floating
down a stream. They can be extinguished by dousing it with water or covering
with dirt or sand, which does not waste the tablet and it can be used again.
Grapple:
This is a multiple-pronged hook to be used at the end of a length of rope to
assist in climbing walls, etc. It can be thrown as any other object, but counts
as two kilograms instead as one (because of the rope also attached).
Some models are designed to fold, collapse, or otherwise dismantle for
ease of transport.
Handcuffs:
Used to restraining appendages. There are two types—metal and plastic. Metal
cuffs are reusable and open with a key, while the plastic cuffs are disposable
and must be cut off. (They are typically called zip ties.) Zip ties have the
virtue of being usable for a wide variety of things. Applying handcuffs counts
as an action and takes five seconds.
Jumar
Ascender: This is a special climbing rig consisting of a pair of foot loops
attached to clamps, which lock on a hanging rope when downward pressure is
applied. The climber uses the Jumar Ascender to literally walk up the rope,
almost as efficiently as climbing a ladder, at a speed of 2 1/2 meters per
phase. This may be doubled (AVG:
Climbing or DIF: Agility) or tripled (DIF: Climbing or FOR: Agility).
Note that a
field-expedient version can be made of shoestrings or certain types of cord;
this is a DIF: Climbing task, and two rolls must be made (the first only once in
the PCs career) – the player must roll once to see if his PC knows how to do it,
and then to actually do it. Making a Jumar Ascender takes 5 minutes. Hooking up
a ready-made Jumar Ascender takes only two minutes.
Base rate of climb with an ad hoc
Jumar Ascender is only 2 meters.
Lock,
Average: Key or combination.
Key-opened locks usually come with two keys.
Lock,
Quality: Key or combination. Key-opened locks usually come with two keys.
Will withstand most blows and gunshots (gunshots and very heavy blows will ruin
the lock, but it will not open.)
Maturing
Theatre Latrine (MTL): This is
a very fancy name for a Porto-potty made to military specifications.
It is the normal sort of outdoor toilet common at open-air events and
construction sites throughout the US and other countries, but in addition to the
wastes being carted away or disposed of in sewers systems or other ways, the
bowl for the wastes can be removed from the toilet, flammable liquid placed
within, and the wastes burned.
Though popular at command posts of higher echelons, they were generally
considered too big for elements of maneuver units and even if issued to them,
they were generally discarded or traded to rear elements for more desirable
items.
Modular
Initial Deployment Latrine (MIDL):
Somewhat more robust then the personal commode, this is used to service
units up to platoon size in the first stages of deployment or when the unit will
not be long in one place. It
consists of a collapsible fiberglass or plastic commode with hangers for a
plastic bag below the opening. Wastes are deposited into the bag, and then the
bag is sealed and burned or buried.
A frame for supporting a privacy screen is provided with the MIDL.
Enough bags are provided with the kit for 25 soldiers for 30 days,
assuming normal bowel functions during that time. Alternatively, it can be
placed over a slit trench and wastes buried as you go as the MITL is moved over
the trench.
Paint:
Any color, one liter. Comes with
two paintbrushes of average size.
Rope:
This is milspec 11mm rappelling line.
Generally a nylon or hemp rope.
Skyhook
(Ground Unit): A specialized ground/air pickup rig for extraction by
aircraft when ground conditions do not permit a landing, which was originally
designed for military and civilian air/sea rescue units. The ground unit
consists of a personnel harness (very similar to a parachute harness), a coil of
cable, and an inflatable helium balloon large enough to carry the cable several
hundred feet into the air. The unit can be used for either personnel or cargo.
Skyhook requires a specially modified multiengine aircraft, usually provided by
patron (few merc groups can afford to maintain them).
Skyhook aircraft
will be detailed elsewhere and elsewhen due to space constraints.
Using Skyhook:
The passenger dons the harness, inflates the balloon (upon arrival of the pickup
aircraft), and prepares himself for the shock of pickup. A specially modified
cargo aircraft snares the balloon/cable with a specially fitted V-shaped
"blimp-catcher" on its nose, and reels in the passenger until the passenger is
close enough to a specially installed cargo door on the bottom of the aircraft.
The aircrew snares the passenger/cargo, hauls him/it aboard the plane, and
prepares for another pickup if necessary.
The shock
involved is no more severe than an opening parachute, provided that the pickup
aircraft does not fly too fast. The
process is dangerous, but no more so than a parachute jump if done properly.
The pickup plane
must fly straight and level a few hundred feet off the ground. The whole
operation needs suitable terrain (no nearby obstructions) and reasonable
privacy. The blimp can be equipped
with IR/white light strobes (activated at the last moment) for a night pickup.
The weather must be reasonably clear, with no excessive wind conditions.
Skyhook can also be used at sea. A skyhook ground unit may not be reused.
Small Unit
Shower (SUS): This is a hollow collapsible metal frame with
rubberized fabric walls to provide four shower stalls.
The shower units are similar to those aboard naval vessels, with push
button controls that spray only when the button is pushed.
Hot water is provided by a 75-liter water heater that can provide 16
showers to soldiers before the tank is exhausted.
The tank requires 50 minutes to fully heat the water, and is powered by
diesel or aviation fuel (30 liters per period), an external generator (45kW), or
vehicle power. The unit packs into
two canvas bags. It may be set by
two soldiers in 15 minutes.
Solar Radio:
This is for all intents and purposes a civilian radio; it is able to
receive FM and AM commercial radio broadcasts, as well as National Weather
Service broadcasts or their equivalent (if available).
It operates with dials, and up to seven presets may be set and accessed
with a separate dial. Tuning is
some with a dial, with the frequencies read on a linear scale. The Solar Radio
may be powered by conventional batteries (usually three AA cells), but what
gives the radio its name is the solar panel on the back that can charge a set of
lithium-ion batteries inside. It
left in the sun turned off, it will run for as many hours as it was left to
charge, up to a maximum of 16 hours.
(If left on, it will run off the solar power, but not charge up the Li
battery.) An external battery pack can also be plugged into the radio to run it.
It can be plugged into electrical power, if available. Finally, if it is
dark or the day too cloudy or otherwise dark, a hand crank may be unfolded on
the side or rear (depending on the radio) to crank a dynamo; 90 seconds of hard
turning will run the radio for 45 minutes. Power
source is selected by a switch. And just to top the whole thing off, there is a
small flashlight in the handle.
UV Water Purifier: Shaped like a
pen-type thermometer, the UV Water Purifier is dropped into a canteen cup or
other container and purifies the water.
Sunlight is a requirement of the use of this, the brighter, the better.
(Flashlights of suchlike cannot be used as a substitute.) It can only be
used once, and cannot be used in boiling water. Purification takes 48 seconds,
and it will filter harmful organisms, minerals, and chemicals.
Vehicle
Low-Altitude Extraction Kit (LAPES System): This consists of a drogue
parachute and a shock-absorbing pallet strapped to the bottom of the vehicle.
The aircraft must have a rear cargo ramp to utilize this kit. The aircraft flies
at extremely low altitude (three to five meters) at minimum speed and deploys
the drogue chute out the back. The drogue chute opens; the vehicle is yanked out
of the aircraft; and the pallet absorbs most of the shock of landing.
Vehicles larger than 25 tons cannot be dropped in this fashion.
Crew may not
ride in the vehicle while this goes on. It requires 10 minutes to make a vehicle
or equipment operational after landing.
Spray Paint:
Any color. Try not to get high.
Vehicle
Parachute Kit: This consists several parachutes (depending on the weight of
the vehicle to be dropped), a retrorocket assembly, and a shock-absorbing pallet
strapped to the bottom of the vehicle. After the vehicle is dropped from the
aircraft and the chute deployed, a contact sensor on a cord drops three meters
below the vehicle and the retrorocket package deploys below the vehicle. When
the sensor touches ground, the retrorocket package fires and slows the vehicle's
descent even further. Vehicles
larger than 15 tons cannot be dropped in this fashion.
Crew may not
ride in the vehicle while this goes on. It requires 10 minutes to make vehicle
operational after landing: disconnecting the chute and the pallet, freeing
everything that had to be tied down for air transport, screwing down everything
that was jarred loose during the landing, and—last but least—a quick inspection,
which is not something to have to do in a hot DZ.
The Russians are well known for this version of deploying vehicles and
equipment, and the vehicle’s driver and commander ride inside the vehicle during
the drop.
Water
Desalination Unit: This unit is
capable of desalinating 300-700 liters per hour, depending on the raw
salt content of the water. No
chemicals are needed for the operation of the unit (a permanent filter unit does
the work), though a tank is provided to add chlorine, if desired.
The unit requires that an external 1.5 kW generator be hooked up during
operation. A disinfecting unit is
also provided, but other pollutants such as fallout, sand, and mud cannot be
removed by this device. Water can
be siphoned from containers, or directly from a natural water source.
Water
Purification Unit, Medium: This
is a machine carried in a backpack.
It eliminates organic, mineral, and bacterial pollutants by using a set of
mechanical filters. Filters last
for 1,200 liters. Water is purified
at the rate of 200 liters per hour.
The unit runs from internal batteries and can purify up to 7 liters of water
from internal tanks while being carried, or siphon water from containers or
directly from a natural water source such as a pond, lake, or stream.
It is not capable of desalinating water.
Water
Purification Kit, Small: A small machine designed to draw water through a
system of filters, purifying the water of most contaminants. Purifies 0.75
liters per minute, and runs on hand power.
It is not capable of desalinating water.
Filters last for 50 liters.
Item |
Size |
Weight |
Price |
Bullhorn |
620mm long, (Battery Pack) 229mm square |
3 kg |
$40 |
Bungee Cord |
1 meter section, 10mm wide |
0.04 kg |
$2 |
Cigars |
Per 10, approx 305 x 229 x 52mm |
0.4 kg |
$50 |
Cigarettes |
Per carton of 240, 610 x 76 x 62mm |
0.5 kg |
$72 |
Cigarette Lighter |
52 x 38 x 7mm |
0 |
$40 |
Disposable Lighter |
7 x 20 x 41mm |
0 |
$30 |
Compass, Lensatic |
51 x 51mm |
0.2 kg |
$30 |
Cord |
15 meters long |
0.1 kg |
$3 |
Field Washstand |
1219 x 915 mm |
27.22 kg (w/o water) |
$460 |
Dictionary, Language |
Variable |
0.5-2 kg |
$40 |
Dictionary, “Pointee-Talkee” |
100x100mm |
0.1 kg |
$100 |
Drum, Storage |
200 liters |
10 kg |
$30 |
Fishing Line |
20 meters |
0.2 kg |
$5 |
Fishing Net |
1x1 meters |
1.8 kg (double with full set of weights) |
$57 |
Fishing Pole |
1 meter |
4 kg |
$50 |
Folding Stove |
115 x 64mm |
1.1 kg (with package of 8 Hexamine) |
$40 |
Fuel Tabs |
76 x 76mm |
0.4 kg (Package of 8) |
$16 |
Grapple |
458x458mm |
1 kg |
$60 |
Handcuffs |
75x75mm/0.5 meters long |
0.2 kg/0.001 kg |
$20/$2 |
Jumar Ascender |
2x1 meter |
0 |
$100 |
Lock, Average |
40x15mm |
0.1 kg |
$10 |
Lock, Quality |
40x15mm |
0.1 kg |
$30 |
MTL |
2m x 0.75m |
50 kg |
$600 |
MITL |
1m x 0.75m |
8 kg |
$180 |
Paint |
1 liter |
1 kg |
$20 |
Rope |
50m x 11mm |
5 kg |
$100 |
Skyhook |
1372mm x 914mm (in case) |
36 kg |
$1600 |
Solar Radio |
18.4cm x 14cm x 5 cm |
0.45 kg |
$50 |
SUS |
2m x 4m |
68 kg |
$550 |
LAPES Rig |
Variable, Depending upon Cargo |
1.5 tons |
$16,000 |
Spray Paint |
800 ml |
1 kg |
$20 |
UV Water Purifier |
400mm |
0.1 kg |
$200 |
Vehicle Parachute Kit |
Variable, Depending upon Cargo |
1 ton |
$12,000 |
Water Desalination Unit |
2.27m x 0.33m |
175 kg |
$5200 |
Water Purification Unit, Medium |
1m x 0.33m |
(Unit) 18 kg; (Filter) 5 kg |
(Unit) $1500; (Filter) $300 |
Water Purification Unit, Small |
0.33m x 0.33m |
1.5 kg |
$340 |