Found a match, might help. http://www.renewableenergyfocus.com/view/42905/avoiding-a-big-bang-for-your-buck/
Ah, Soviet M-08. Polish wz. 08/39 contact mine. The protuberances near the top of the mine, here with their protective covers, are called Hertz horns, and these trigger the mine's detonation when a ship bumps into them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naval_mine
I think it is the latest Pokemon , Go Armor, they are getting tougher. It was a hair piece, ears, eyes, one nostril to through you off, a cute shape.....I am thinking World of Pokemons. They have been sited in the Western Loire Valley. Gaines
Good work Opana. As a comparison, German and especially British mines are usually a bit more oval. I remember seeing a model of one in a museum made with a kinder surprise plastic egg. The effect was stunning and with horns and a small added to , it looked perfect when painted in metal paint. Many more nations used round models but not many have those typical protuberances like the Soviets used. http://www.ww2incolor.com/other/3352567301_c98329d308_z.html British mk 14 German mines
Gentlemen, thanks for the replies! The question remains how a Russian or Polish mine gets at the Belgian coast, (used by the Germans in WII?) regards, Cnock
Look up the rubber duckies they're finding thousands of miles from the location where the ship went down. I give the sea full props for doing thing mere humans wouldn't think possible.