excavating tunnels, trenches, ditches, ramparts, moats, holes, any kind of defensive earthwork where industrial machinery isn't viable
you can get most stuff off of amazon or any hardware or milsurp store
>>1217This is a normal tactic on protest sites. I'll probably be on a site with tunnels next month.
If you want to understand these things I Suggest you get on site and learn from experience.
>>1274Yeah, go ahead
>>1275Are you replying to the cap? How is that relevant?
>>1293Anarkyfriens have been building them over the UK. I recommend going to one of the anti HS2 sites to learn.
They're also good places to learn to spot undercovers for newer comrades as these camps are laughably overrun with the incompetent retards.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ldmWu3ANoNM DPRK is full of massive tunnel networks, they get brought up quite a bit when the Americans are whining about nukes.
Kek I just searched it and there are a bunch of articles on it, but this wikipedia article is even better:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_Tunnel_of_Aggression>A total of four tunnels have been discovered so far, but there are believed to be up to twenty more.[7] The South Korean Armed Forces still devotes specialist resources to finding infiltration tunnels, though tunnels are much less significant now that North Korean long-range artillery and missiles have become more effective.[8]They're living the moleman dream.
>>1028What is the viability of using shorthandle shovels from the hardware store to dig a fighting position? I've used one to dig fire pits and the like but it seems a little bulky to carry around on a pack
>>1226/k/ really sucks now, but it's fun to troll on there
>>2421Breaking dirt: High Pressure Water & Metal Teeth
Moving dirt: Conveyor
Disposing of dirt: You will have to dispose of alot of dirt. Make a plan.
>>2424Don't think I'll have a conveyor out in the woods, maybe a pulley system with buckets could do. Dump it in the local creek on a few km stretch should hide the evidence, or make a trail to some hole I've seen there. Will have to buy a cart in any case.
>>2427Thanks. I don't think mine will be as big as the figures have :(
Microtunnel boring machines can tunnel up to 60 feet an hour and if you don't mind crouching, they would be great for a tunnel network. Instead of crouching, you could install mine carts in the tunnels, that would be based.
They're as cheap as $45,000 on Alibaba, but that probably doesn't include everything to run it. Others are about $100,000, which isn't bad if you're sharing it with a group of people.
https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/1500mm-microtunnel-boring-machine-tuneladora-tbm_1600503048843.htmlhttps://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/Tunnel-Boring-Pipe-Jacking-Machine-for_1600451356252.html>>2442Hello, tech guy here. I had a professor tell us about surprise expenses in a Information Systems Course.
The surprise expenses:
1. Manuals and Training
2. Replacement parts
3. Upgrades that you did not think you would need.
4. More cooling and storage than expected.
>>4035broke: Ukraine war is just like WW2
woke: Ukraine war is just like WW1
>>1028With only one or two people you're gonna need full size pickaxe and shovels. The little infantry shovels are only useful for carrying in a kit. Only really viable when you have military unit sized groups. You know dozens of dudes all digging at the same time.
One modern anecdote I'll say is I've seen in Ukraine that both sides use the "spam can" ammunition tins as containers. They put them into little dugout shelves. Also have seen whole firing positions built out of ammo cans filled with dirt. Stuff like that is only really doable in wartime measures. I do find it interesting tactic though.
>>4036this is probably a better comparison
ended at a standstill almost immediately
literal trench warfare with thousands upon thousands turned into mincemeat just to secure a kilometre of land
constant accusations of backstabbing
weird dehumanization propaganda
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