Country catalog

Multiple Weapons and Military Equipment

Browse 4 weapon systems built or assembled in Multiple, including infantry weapons and munitions, with images, specifications, source notes, and conflict records.

4 weapon systems

4Catalog records

2Equipment categories

1Leading builders shown

8Conflict links shown

Category Mix

Infantry Weapons3 Munitions1

Builder Links

Various manufacturers4

Conflict Coverage

2014 Russia-Ukraine War32023 Israel-Hamas War31990 Gulf War22001 War in Afghanistan22014 Yemen Civil War21980 Iran-Iraq War11984 Kurdish-Turkish Conflict12003 Iraq War1

Door-breaching explosive charge, Explosive breaching charge, Infantry Weapons

2001 War in Afghanistan, 2003 Iraq War +1 moreDoor-breaching explosive chargeExplosive breaching chargeBuilt by: Various manufacturersA door-breaching explosive charge is a portable combat-engineering entry device used by assault teams and sappers to defeat doors, locks, hardware, walls, or light obstacles with a controlled blast. Military training sources describe task-specific charge patterns such as donut, linear, silhouette, and water-impulse charges, while conflict reporting documents explosive entry use in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Gaza urban operations.

Landmine, Explosive ground mine, Infantry Weapons

2014 Russia-Ukraine War, 2023 Israel-Hamas War +6 moreLandmineExplosive ground mineBuilt by: Various manufacturersLandmines are ground-emplaced explosive munitions triggered by a person's or vehicle's presence, proximity, or contact, with battlefield roles ranging from route denial and obstacle protection to remote minefield laying. This class page covers conventional anti-personnel and anti-vehicle mines, scatterable mines, directional fragmentation mines, and improvised victim-activated mines where sources directly document conflict use.

Surface-laid landmine, Surface-laid mine, Infantry Weapons

1990 Gulf War, 2014 Russia-Ukraine War +1 moreSurface-laid landmineSurface-laid mineBuilt by: Various manufacturersSurface-laid landmines are explosive mines emplaced on top of, flush with, or close to the ground surface rather than fully buried. The category cuts across factory models: GAO documented U.S. scatterable surface-laid mine use in the 1990 Gulf War, Human Rights Watch documented surface-emplaced TM-62M mines near Debaltseve in Ukraine, and RUSI described Hamas road mines in Gaza as often surface-laid and easier to remove than buried devices.

2014 Yemen Civil War, 1980 Iran-Iraq War +2 moreSea mineNaval mineBuilt by: Various manufacturersSea mines are explosive naval weapons laid in water to damage, channel, or deter ships and submarines. The cataloged record spans improvised and state mine warfare, from Houthi Red Sea mining in Yemen to Iranian, Iraqi, and Russian mine use or planned mine use in contested maritime corridors.