M18A1 Claymore: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:00, 6 March 2023

M18A1 Claymore with folded legs.

M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel mine with command cable and M57 'clacker' detonator switch

The M18 Claymore series are directional antipersonnel mines developed during the 1950s. The M18A1 Claymore is the main production version and the most likely to be seen: it was adopted by the United States Military in 1960 and first used in Vietnam in 1966. Contrary to depictions in media which usually show it as rigged to a tripwire or proximity detonated, the M18A1 is almost always used in a command-detonated mode using the M57 "clacker" detonator (a small piezoelectric toggle generator based on an igniter developed by the US Navy for the "Tiny Tim" air-to-surface rocket) linked to the mine via a cable. Multiple mines can be daisychained to the same detonator. While they are not usually used in a self-detonated mode, it is possible to rig up systems to detonate the mine via other means: anything which can trigger a blasting cap will work.

The mine's payload is 700 1/8-inch (3.2mm) steel ball bearings encased in a resin matrix, set in front of a convex layer of C4 explosive that is normally triggered by a blasting cap. On detonation, the ball bearings are ejected in a 60-degree arc at around 4,000 feet per second (1,200 meters per second or Mach 3.6) with the force of the detonation distorting them to the point they resemble .22 caliber bullets. The mine's effective range is around 55 yards (50m), though fragments can travel up to 270 yards (250m). Because the plastic mine body is completely destroyed by the detonation, the Claymore also has a "backblast" danger zone of 52 feet (16m) in the remaining 300 degrees not part of the main blast. The "hump" on the top of the mine is an iron sight to allow the user to judge its area of effect when placing it, with the two "ears" on the side a pair of removable combination shipping plugs and priming adaptors which cover the two fuze wells: these can be rotated, and can either be used to route a cable through to an inserted blasting cap, or removed to insert non-standard detonators. Claymores are typically issued in an M7 bandolier ("Claymore bag") containing a printed instruction sheet, a mine, M6 electric blasting caps, the M57 detonator, a 100-foot (30m) M4 firing wire wrapped around a plastic spool, and an M40 circuit tester for function tests.

The original M18 was barely produced (only 10,000 were made, some of which made their way to Vietnam in 1961) and can be distinguished from the M18A1 by having straight stakes for legs rather than the fold-open scissor-legs of the M18A1, with stability provided by a third leg in the middle which extends out in front of the mine, and with the iron sight on top of the mine an optional accessory. It is not marked "FRONT TOWARD ENEMY." It is also internally different, using C-3 explosive instead of C4 and using steel cube projectiles instead of ball bearings. It was ineffective, having numerous reliability issues and a range of only 30 yards (27m). The battery-powered firing device issued with this variant and early M18A1s was notoriously unsafe to the point that FM 23-23 ("Antipersonnel Mine M18A1 And M18 (Claymore)") states that batteries should not be inserted into it unless the user is attempting to detonate whatever it is attached to.

The Claymore has been extensively copied by other powers with the Soviet MON-50 anti-personnel mine being the most numerous of these. The Soviets also produced the double-sized MON-90, and other widely-used copies include the Chinese Type 66 and Serbian MRUD. The US also produces the smaller MM-1 "Minimore" and the US military is currently testing a 2-pound variant as the "Mini-Multi-Purpose Infantry Munition" (M-MPIMS).

In a live-action production the mines are, obviously, never going to be live devices outside of stock footage. The mine casing often comes from an M68 Inert Training Kit: the mine in this kit, the M33, has no explosive or pyrotechnic filler, and is either blue, black, or green with a blue band. The kit also contains an M10 inert firing wire. In films, M33 mines can sometimes be recognised by the green paint flaking off or being scratched due to handling, revealing the original color below and / or the word "INERT" written on both edges of the rear face on some variants (for example in Predator). In both this movie and Commando the armorer appears to have ground off "M33" from the rear face, leaving only the words "BACK APERS MINE," though more recent films have either added the "M18A1" lettering or used reproduction M18A1 backplates.

The M18A1 Claymore and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors:

Specifications

(1954-1960s (M18), 1960 – Present (M18A1))

Type: Antipersonnel mine

Origin: United States

Weight: 3.5 lbs (1.6 kg)

Length: 8.5 in (21.6 cm)

Fire Modes: Command detonation, other methods can be jury-rigged

Film

Title	Actor	Character	Notation	Date
The Green Berets			As part of base defense perimeter	1968
Uncommon Valor		weapon cache		1983
Commando	Arnold Schwarzenegger	John Matrix	With fictional wireless detonator	1985
The Park is Mine	Jong Soo Park	Tran Chan Dinh		1985
Platoon				1986
Predator	Bill Duke	Sgt. Mac	M33, green paint partially rubbed off in one scene showing blue underneath	1987
Bullet in the Head	Simon Yam	Ah Lok		1990
Bullet in the Head	Jacky Cheung	Fai		1990
Bullet in the Head		Việt Cộng		1990
G.I. Jane	Jim Caviezel	Slovnik		1997
Proof of Life	Russell Crowe	Terry Thorne		2000
Sniper 2				2002
Tears of the Sun	Cole Hauser	James "Red" Atkins		2003
S.W.A.T.	Jeremy Renner	Brian Gamble		2003
S.W.A.T.	Colin Farrell	Officer Jim Street		2003
The Punisher	Thomas Jane	Frank Castle		2004
Jarhead	Brian Geraghty	Fergus		2005
Rambo	Sylvester Stallone	John Rambo		2008
Predators	Oleg Taktarov	Nikolai		2010
Maximum Conviction	Steve Austin	Manning		2012
Red Dawn	Josh Hutcherson	Robert Kitner		2012
Edge of Tomorrow			Fictionalized custom prop	2014
No Tears for the Dead				2014
Bright		Shield of Light arsenal		2017

Television

Show Title	Actor	Character	Air Date
Tour of Duty		U.S. soldiers	1987-1990
Generation Kill		U.S. Marines	2008
East West 101		Extremists	2009
True Detective - Season 3	Michael Greyeyes	Brett Woodward	2019

Anime

Title	Character	Note	Date
Those Who Hunt Elves - Season 1	Ritsuko Inoue	"The Search for the 1000th Fighter" (S1E04)	1996
Kochikame, The Movie	JSDF members		1999
Magikano	Rika Anju	"Did a Maid Really Come?" (Ep.07)	2006
Future Diary			2011

Video Games

Claymore mines in videogames are almost universally shown as proximity detonated, usually triggered by stepping inside their blast zone; as a result, their area of effect is generally unrealistically small. Proximity detonation is not a feature of the real mine, which is typically command detonated using a "clacker" triggering device. They also invariably only have any effect in their main 60 degree arc, without the 52-foot concussion and case fragment hazard zone in all directions.

Game Title	Appears as	Mods	Notation	Release Date
Metal Gear Solid	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth	1998
Fallout Tactics	Claymore			2001
Ghost Recon				2001
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth	2001
Conflict: Desert Storm II				2003
Battlefield: Vietnam			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2003
Vietcong				2003
Vietcong 2				2003
Ghost Squad			Fictional version with 5 second detonator	2004
Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth	2004
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator	2004
Conflict: Vietnam				2004
Battlefield 2			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2005
Project Reality				2005
Project Reality	Type 66			2005
Conflict: Global Terror				2005
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2007
Crysis			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2007
Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator	2008
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2009
Operation Flashpoint 2: Dragon Rising				2009
Call of Duty: Black Ops	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator	2010
Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2010
Sniper: Ghost Warrior				2010
Delta Force: Xtreme 2				2010
Battlefield Play4Free			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2011
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2011
War Inc. Battlezone				2011
Call of Duty: Black Ops II			Fictional version with futuristic body and proximity detonator	2012
Ghost Recon: Future Soldier				2012
Project Reality: Falklands				2012
Project Reality: Vietnam				2012
Aliens: Colonial Marines	"M20 Claymore Mine"		Fictional variant with quad laser-based detonator	2013
ArmA Tactics	M18A1 Claymore	command-detonated and proximity-detonated		2013
Warface				2013
Battlefield 4			Fictional version with proximity detonator	2013
Rainbow Six Siege	Claymore		Fictional variant with triple laser-based detonator	2015
Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades	"Laser Claymore"		Fictional variant with laser-based detonator	2016
Rising Storm 2: Vietnam				2017
Ironsight	Claymore		Fictional version with proximity detonator with black and white finish	2018
Call to Arms				2018
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare	Claymore		Fictional version with laser-based detonator	2019

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:M18a1 07.jpg|thumb|right|400px|M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel mine]]
+[[File:M18A1 Claymore with folded legs.jpg|thumb|right|300px|M18A1 Claymore with folded legs.]]
+[[Image:M18A1.jpg|thumb|right|300px|M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel mine with command cable and M57 'clacker' detonator switch]]
 The '''M18 Claymore''' series are directional antipersonnel mines developed during the 1950s. The '''M18A1 Claymore''' is the main production version and the most likely to be seen: it was adopted by the United States Military in 1960 and first used in Vietnam in 1966. Contrary to depictions in media which usually show it as rigged to a tripwire or proximity detonated, the M18A1 is almost always used in a command-detonated mode using the M57 "clacker" detonator (a small piezoelectric toggle generator based on an igniter developed by the US Navy for the "Tiny Tim" air-to-surface rocket) linked to the mine via a cable. Multiple mines can be daisychained to the same detonator. While they are not usually used in a self-detonated mode, it is possible to rig up systems to detonate the mine via other means: anything which can trigger a blasting cap will work.
@@ Line 37: / Line 39: @@
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="50"|'''Date'''
 |-
-| [[Green Berets, The|The Green Berets]] ||  ||  || As part of base defense perimeter || 1968
+|''[[Green Berets, The|The Green Berets]]''||  ||  || As part of base defense perimeter || 1968
 |-
 |''[[Uncommon Valor]]''||||weapon cache||||1983
 |-
-| [[Commando]] || [[Arnold Schwarzenegger]] || John Matrix || With fictional wireless detonator || 1985
+|''[[Commando]]''|| [[Arnold Schwarzenegger]] || John Matrix || With fictional wireless detonator || 1985
 |-
-| [[Park is Mine, The|The Park is Mine]] || [[Jong Soo Park]] || Tran Chan Dinh ||  || 1985
+|''[[Park is Mine, The|The Park is Mine]]''|| [[Jong Soo Park]] || Tran Chan Dinh ||  || 1985
 |-
-| [[Platoon|Platoon]] ||  ||  ||  || 1986
+|''[[Platoon|Platoon]]''||  ||  ||  || 1986
 |-
-| [[Predator]] || [[Bill Duke]] || Sgt. Mac || M33, green paint partially rubbed off in one scene showing blue underneath || 1987
+|''[[Predator]]''|| [[Bill Duke]] || Sgt. Mac || M33, green paint partially rubbed off in one scene showing blue underneath || 1987
 |-
-| [[Bullet in the Head]] || [[Simon Yam]] || Ah Lok ||  || 1990
+|''[[Bullet in the Head]]''|| [[Simon Yam]] || Ah Lok ||  || 1990
 |-
-| [[Bullet in the Head]] || [[Jacky Cheung]] || Fai ||  || 1990
+|''[[Bullet in the Head]]''|| [[Jacky Cheung]] || Fai ||  || 1990
 |-
-| [[Bullet in the Head]] ||  || Việt Cộng ||  || 1990
+|''[[Bullet in the Head]]''||  || Việt Cộng ||  || 1990
 |-
-| [[G.I. Jane]] || [[Jim Caviezel]] || Slovnik || || 1997
+|''[[G.I. Jane]]''|| [[Jim Caviezel]] || Slovnik || || 1997
 |-
-| [[Proof of Life]] || [[Russell Crowe]] || Terry Thorne ||  || 2000
+|''[[Proof of Life]]''|| [[Russell Crowe]] || Terry Thorne ||  || 2000
 |-
-| [[Sniper 2]] ||  ||  ||  || 2002
+|''[[Sniper 2]]''||  ||  ||  || 2002
 |-
-| [[Tears of the Sun]] || [[Cole Hauser]] || James "Red" Atkins ||  || 2003
+|''[[Tears of the Sun]]''|| [[Cole Hauser]] || James "Red" Atkins ||  || 2003
 |-
-| [[S.W.A.T. (film)|S.W.A.T.]] || [[Jeremy Renner]] || Brian Gamble ||  || 2003
+|''[[S.W.A.T. (film)|S.W.A.T.]]''|| [[Jeremy Renner]] || Brian Gamble ||  || 2003
 |-
-| [[S.W.A.T. (film)|S.W.A.T.]] || [[Colin Farrell]] || Officer Jim Street ||  || 2003
+|''[[S.W.A.T. (film)|S.W.A.T.]]''|| [[Colin Farrell]] || Officer Jim Street ||  || 2003
 |-
-| [[Punisher, The (2004)|The Punisher]] || [[Thomas Jane]] || Frank Castle ||  || 2004
+|''[[Punisher, The (2004)|The Punisher]]''|| [[Thomas Jane]] || Frank Castle ||  || 2004
 |-
-| [[Jarhead]] || [[Brian Geraghty]] || Fergus ||  || 2005
+|''[[Jarhead]] || [[Brian Geraghty]]''|| Fergus ||  || 2005
 |-
-| [[Rambo (2008)|Rambo]] || [[Sylvester Stallone]] || John Rambo ||  || 2008
+|''[[Rambo (2008)|Rambo]]''|| [[Sylvester Stallone]] || John Rambo ||  || 2008
 |-
-| [[Predators (2010)|Predators]] || [[Oleg Taktarov]] || Nikolai ||  || 2010
+|''[[Predators (2010)|Predators]]''|| [[Oleg Taktarov]] || Nikolai ||  || 2010
 |-
-| [[Maximum Conviction]] || [[Steve Austin]] || Manning || || 2012
+|''[[Maximum Conviction]]''|| [[Steve Austin]] || Manning || || 2012
 |-
-| [[Red Dawn (2012)]] || || || || 2012
+|''[[Red Dawn (2012)|Red Dawn]]''||[[Josh Hutcherson]]||Robert Kitner||||2012
+|-
+|''[[Edge of Tomorrow]]''|| || || Fictionalized custom prop || 2014
 |-
 |''[[No Tears for the Dead]]'' ||  ||  || || 2014
@@ Line 88: / Line 92: @@
 {| class="wikitable" style="font-size: 95%;" border="1" style="border: 1px solid #D0E7FF; background-color:#ffffff; text-align:left; font-size: 95%"
 |-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
-!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="170"|'''Actor'''
+!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Show Title'''
+!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"|'''Actor'''
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Character'''
-!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Show Title / Episode'''
+!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Note / Episode'''
-!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Note'''
+!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Air Date'''
-!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="80"|'''Air Date'''
+|-
+|''[[Tour of Duty]]'' || || U.S. soldiers || || 1987-1990
 |-
-|  || U.S. soldiers || [[Tour of Duty]] ||  || 1987-1990
+|''[[Generation Kill]]''  || || U.S. Marines ||  || 2008
 |-
-|  || U.S. Marines || [[Generation Kill]] ||  || 2008
+|''[[East West 101]]'' || || Extremists ||  || 2009
 |-
-|  || Extremists || [[East West 101]] ||  || 2009
+|''[[True Detective - Season 3]]'' || [[Michael Greyeyes]] || Brett Woodward || || 2019
 |-
 |}
@@ Line 109: / Line 115: @@
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Note'''
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Date'''
+|-
+|''[[Those Who Hunt Elves - Season 1]]''|| Ritsuko Inoue || "The Search for the 1000th Fighter" (S1E04) || 1996
 |-
 |''[[Kochikame, The Movie]]''|| JSDF members ||   || 1999
@@ Line 124: / Line 132: @@
 |-bgcolor=#D0E7FF
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="300"|'''Game Title'''
-!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="150"|'''Referred as'''
+!align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Appears as'''
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="250"|'''Mods'''
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="200"|'''Notation'''
 !align=center bgcolor=#D0E7FF width="100"|'''Release Date'''
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid]] || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 1998
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid]]'' || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 1998
+|-
+| ''[[Fallout Tactics]]'' || Claymore ||  || || 2001
+|-
+| ''[[Ghost Recon]]'' ||  |||| || 2001
+|-
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty]]'' || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 2001
+|-
+| ''[[Conflict: Desert Storm II]]'' ||  ||  || || 2003
+|-
+| ''[[Battlefield: Vietnam]]'' || || || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2003
+|-
+| ''[[Vietcong]]'' ||  ||  || || 2003
+|-
+| ''[[Vietcong 2]]'' ||  ||  || || 2003
+|-
+| ''[[Ghost Squad]]'' || ||  || Fictional version with 5 second detonator || 2004
+|-
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes]]'' || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 2004
+|-
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater]]'' || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2004
 |-
-| [[Fallout Tactics]] || Claymore ||  || || 2001
+| ''[[Conflict: Vietnam]]'' || || || || 2004
 |-
-| [[Ghost Recon]] ||  |||| || 2001
+| ''[[Battlefield 2]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2005
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty]] || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 2001
+| ''[[Project Reality]]'' ||  ||  ||  || 2005
 |-
-| [[Battlefield: Vietnam]] || || || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2003
+| ''[[Project Reality]]'' || Type 66 ||  ||  || 2005
 |-
-| [[Vietcong]] ||  ||  || || 2003
+| ''[[Conflict: Global Terror]]'' || ||  ||  || 2005
 |-
-| [[Vietcong 2]] ||  ||  || || 2003
+| ''[[Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2007
 |-
-| [[Ghost Squad]] || ||  || Fictional version with 5 second detonator || 2004
+| ''[[Crysis]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2007
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid: The Twin Snakes]] || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator and optic stealth || 2004
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots]]'' || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2008
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater]] || Claymore ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2004
+| ''[[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2009
 |-
-| [[Battlefield 2]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2005
+| ''[[Operation Flashpoint 2: Dragon Rising]]'' || || || || 2009
 |-
-| [[Project Reality]] ||  ||  ||  || 2005
+| ''[[Call of Duty: Black Ops]]'' || Claymore  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2010
 |-
-| [[Project Reality]] || Type 66 ||  ||  || 2005
+| ''[[Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2010
 |-
-| [[Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2007
+| ''[[Sniper: Ghost Warrior]]''||||||||2010
 |-
-| [[Crysis]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2007
+| ''[[Delta Force: Xtreme 2]]''||||||||2010
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots]] || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2008
+| ''[[Battlefield Play4Free]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2011
 |-
-| [[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2009
+| ''[[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2011
 |-
-| [[Operation Flashpoint 2: Dragon Rising]] || || || || 2009
+| ''[[War Inc. Battlezone]]'' ||  || || || 2011
 |-
-| [[Call of Duty: Black Ops]] || Claymore  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2010
+| ''[[Call of Duty: Black Ops II]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with futuristic body and proximity detonator || 2012
 |-
-| [[Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2010
+| ''[[Ghost Recon: Future Soldier]]'' ||  ||  ||  || 2012
 |-
-| [[Sniper: Ghost Warrior]]||||||||2010
+| ''[[Project Reality: Falklands]]'' || || || || 2012
 |-
-| [[Delta Force: Xtreme 2]]||||||||2010
+| ''[[Project Reality: Vietnam]]'' ||  ||  ||  || 2012
 |-
-| [[Battlefield Play4Free]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2011
+| ''[[Aliens: Colonial Marines]]'' || "M20 Claymore Mine" ||  || Fictional variant with quad laser-based detonator || 2013
 |-
-| [[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2011
+| ''[[ArmA Tactics]]'' || M18A1 Claymore || command-detonated and proximity-detonated ||  || 2013
 |-
-| [[War Inc. Battlezone]] ||  || || || 2011
+| ''[[Warface]]'' ||  ||||||2013
 |-
-| [[Call of Duty: Black Ops II]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with futuristic body and proximity detonator || 2012
+| ''[[Battlefield 4]]'' ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2013
 |-
-| [[Ghost Recon: Future Soldier]] ||  ||  ||  || 2012
+| ''[[Rainbow Six Siege]]'' || Claymore || || Fictional variant with triple laser-based detonator || 2015
 |-
-| [[Project Reality: Falklands]] || || || || 2012
+| ''[[Hot Dogs, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades]]'' || "Laser Claymore" || || Fictional variant with laser-based detonator || 2016
 |-
-| [[Project Reality: Vietnam]] ||  ||  ||  || 2012
+| ''[[Rising Storm 2: Vietnam]]'' || |||| || 2017
 |-
-| [[ArmA Tactics]] || M18A1 Claymore || command-detonated and proximity-detonated ||  || 2013
+| ''[[Ironsight]]'' || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator with black and white finish || 2018
 |-
-| [[Battlefield 4]] ||  ||  || Fictional version with proximity detonator || 2013
+| ''[[Call to Arms]]'' || || || || 2018
 |-
-| [[Ironsight]] || Claymore || || Fictional version with proximity detonator with black and white furnish || 2018
+| ''[[Call of Duty: Modern Warfare (2019)|Call of Duty: Modern Warfare]]'' || Claymore || || Fictional version with laser-based detonator || 2019
 |}
 [[Category:Gun]]
 [[Category:Mine]]