Denmark has created a special Cube module for setting sea mines

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Denmark has created a special Cube module for setting sea mines

For the Navy of various countries of the world in Denmark, a special module was created for setting sea mines. The installation turned out to be inexpensive, but effective.

This was reported in Naval News magazine.



It is assumed that the module will be in demand, since recently a number of states have taken care of strengthening security measures to protect their coasts. At the same time, very few countries operate ships capable of laying sea mines. In this regard, the Danish company SH Defense proposed an original solution to this problem.

Cube is a container-based payload concept that the Danes first introduced in 2020. Now the line of this product includes about 300 items: from engines to search and rescue modules and decoy launchers. The latest novelty was shown in early November at a specialized exhibition in Athens, the capital of Greece. It allows you to turn almost any naval craft into a platform for setting mines.

Cube consists of standard modules that allow ships to be reconfigured from one mission to another in less than four hours. Ready-made mission bays and standardized container cubes, equipped with a Flex Frame adapter frame, provide the device with unique versatility.

The most important feature of the mine-laying module is that it does not have to be installed inside the ship. Instead, containers can be placed on any open deck with access to the stern.

13 comments
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  1. 0
    1 December 2022 17: 53
    Cube consists of standard modules that allow you to reconfigure marine vessels
    Where are the Picatinny rails?
    What about a tactical grip with a tactical flashlight?
    And the butt is not adjustable!
    1. 0
      1 December 2022 18: 50
      It seems to me that the Danes have already tested their Cubes on the terrorist explosion of the Nord Stream gas pipelines. Everything falls right into place.
      They blew themselves up. They are investigating themselves. laughing
  2. 0
    1 December 2022 17: 57
    They show the dumping of bottom mines, we only have a problem for the BF, there are too many steamboats "rummaging around" in the Baltic.
  3. fiv
    0
    1 December 2022 18: 00
    They'd better learn to play football. And then the kangaroos jumped them ...
  4. 0
    1 December 2022 18: 01
    Denmark has created a special Cube module for setting sea mines
    They would be zealous, giving them peaceful purposes ... but no, malbrook or whatever, olaf, klaus, on a campaign, military, gathered fool
  5. fiv
    +3
    1 December 2022 18: 04
    Now sculpt on containers at the stern of 30mm anti-aircraft guns on other people's ships - and every second one will answer with a cheerful broad
  6. +1
    1 December 2022 18: 13
    Good development. Such know-how would be very useful for us. Depending on the task, any ship turns into a military ship and in just 4 hours. It is very important with our fleet, at least take attacks on the Crimean bridge and Sevastopol.
    1. +1
      1 December 2022 18: 35
      How would we come up with this, even 15 years ago.

      1. +2
        1 December 2022 18: 57
        This is different. We came up with peacekeeping anti-terrorist cruise missiles in containers, and the Danes placed aggressive terrorist-pirate mines in containers to destroy gas pipelines.
        1. 0
          1 December 2022 20: 28
          Not only mines, but also 30 more items, and let's say it's so cool.
  7. +2
    1 December 2022 18: 13
    I'll rent the Cube module, I found a place for testing.
  8. +1
    1 December 2022 20: 49
    If anyone knows, tell me why such a specialized exhibition was held in Athens?
    After all, Greece is not a leader in the development of modern weapons systems.
    And the Greek economy is not in the top three in the EU.
    Why was there such an exhibition?
    1. +1
      2 December 2022 01: 09
      Quote from Fangaro
      If anyone knows, tell me why such a specialized exhibition was held in Athens?
      After all, Greece is not a leader in the development of modern weapons systems.

      It's warm there, +15. There is no need to spend money on heating the premises for the exhibition. laughing