We all (at least the interested amongst us) know the steel grid protection panels (invented by the Russians due to bitter experience in Chechnya in the 1990's) on vehicles which do short circuit the fuze systems of incoming regular PG-7 variants by deforming the outer nose cone and bend it inwards to make it touch the inner cone which is the other pole for the current created by the piezo on impact.
Now I just found a similar system using nets which obviously can do the same (kevlar?). Basically a good measure to save weight.
The video advertising this nest system is showing slow motion footage of the effect on a PG-7 where the bent outer cone is perfectly visible. I thought this is worth to watch.
Watch at 1:09 and 1:23.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8N3RV4-UPI
Unfortunately some newer versions (Russian and Chinese) do use internal wires as a conductor instead of the inner cone which can be manipulated well as we see.
Now I just found a similar system using nets which obviously can do the same (kevlar?). Basically a good measure to save weight.
The video advertising this nest system is showing slow motion footage of the effect on a PG-7 where the bent outer cone is perfectly visible. I thought this is worth to watch.
Watch at 1:09 and 1:23.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s8N3RV4-UPI
Unfortunately some newer versions (Russian and Chinese) do use internal wires as a conductor instead of the inner cone which can be manipulated well as we see.