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Compact semi-automatic pistol for self-defense completely disassembled, showcasing its intricate internal components and loaded magazine on a dark sur-stock-foto
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Smithsonian Museum Bicycle Used On Ho Chi Minh Trail Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — A bicycle used on the Ho Chi Minh Trail is displayed as part of the Vietnam War exhibit at the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a complex network of roads and footpaths used by North Vietnamese forces to transport troops and supplies through Laos and Cambodia to South Vietnam. Civilian porters utilized bicycles, often overloaded, to carry everything from ammunition to food along this route. This exhibit is part of The Price of Freedom: Americans at War, which explores-stock-foto
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Illustrated report from Le Miroir depicting the British advance on the Ancre during World War I. A convoy of Middlesex Regiment troops guides horses and mules laden with ammunition, while others help wounded comrades through rain-soaked fields. Published after the Somme battles of November 1916, the image shows how men and animals endured harsh terrain when automobiles could not pass, emphasizing the resilience of Allied forces on the Western Front.-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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Fort Roupel in Serres, Greece-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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army vector-stock-foto
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Kielce, Poland. 2nd Sep, 2025. Poongsan ammunition seen on the exhibition stall during the 33rd International Defence Industry Exhibition (MSPO) . The Expo attracted 811 exhibitors from 35 countries. (Credit Image: © Dominika Zarzycka/SOPA Images via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Poongsan ammunition seen on the exhibition stall during the 33rd International Defence Industry Exhibition (MSPO) . The Expo attracted 811 exhibitors from 35 countries.-stock-foto
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A detachable rifle magazine on a white background-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Divers set off around the clock from the 'Baltic Lift' platform on their salvage missions as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program (aerial view with a drone). During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to-stock-foto
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Boltenhagen, Germany. 01st Sep, 2025. A diver returns on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform after a salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program (aerial view with a drone). During the month-long operation, the wreck 'WK 132' will be used to explore ammunition from the Second World War from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepare it for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 5 Credit: dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diving and salvage specialists secure a dive from on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform during the salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: A diver returns on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform after a salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program (aerial view with a drone). During the month-long operation, the wreck 'WK 132' will be used to explore ammunition from the Second World War from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepare it for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50,000 ton-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: A team member walks past a wetsuit hung up to dry on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform. From here, divers set off on their salvage missions as part of the 'Munitions at Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War will be recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is es-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Divers set off around the clock from the 'Baltic Lift' platform on their salvage missions as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program (aerial view with a drone). During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diving operations manager Kay-Uwe Huth speaks from on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform with the diver who is working on the Baltic Sea floor as part of the 'Munitions at Sea' emergency program. The operation can be observed and documented live on various monitors. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of o-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diver Dirk Schoenen removes his equipment on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform after a salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, the wreck 'WK 132' is being used to explore ammunition from the Second World War from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepare it for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50,000 ton-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: A security vessel monitors the sea area around the 'Baltic Lift' platform. Divers set off from here on their salvage missions as part of the 'Munitions at Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at u-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: A monitor on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform can be used to monitor the deployment of a diver during the salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program at the bottom of the Baltic Sea. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War is being recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diver Dirk Schoenen is being prepared on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform for a salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War will be recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50,000 tons, which w-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diver Dirk Schoenen is being prepared on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform for a salvage operation as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, ammunition from the Second World War will be recovered from the wreck 'WK 132' at a depth of 22 meters from the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepared for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50,000 tons, which w-stock-foto
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01 September 2025, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Boltenhagen: Diver Dirk Schoenen starts a salvage operation from on board the 'Baltic Lift' platform as part of the 'Munitions in the Sea' emergency program. During the month-long operation, the wreck 'WK 132' will be used to explore ammunition from the Second World War from a depth of 22 meters at the bottom of the Baltic Sea off Großklützhöved and prepare it for disposal. Experts estimate that there are up to 300,000 tons of old ammunition in the Baltic Sea. The load in the Bay of Wismar alone is estimated at up to 50,000 tons, which was dump-stock-foto
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Troisdorf, Germany. 01st Sep, 2025. Boris Pistorius (SPD, r), Federal Minister of Defense, and Helmut Rauch, CEO of the armaments company Diehl Defence, stand together on the premises of Dynitec GmbH. The joint venture Dynitec GmbH - a subsidiary of Diehl Defence - manufactures components for fuses and explosives that are used in ammunition and guided missiles. Credit: Carsten Hoffmann/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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A traditional shooting target with black rings and a bullseye, placed against a sandbag wall.-stock-foto
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Cologne, Germany. 30th Aug, 2025. The police stop the protest organized by the 'Disarm Rheinmetall' alliance because of masked participants. Rheinmetall's core business currently consists of artillery, tanks, ammunition and anti-aircraft guns. Germany's largest armaments company is growing strongly as a result of the war in Ukraine. Credit: Henning Kaiser/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto