#Om14 polish gas mask mod
#Om14 polish gas mask skin

Under no circumstances should the eyes be swept with balls when wiping the skin of the face, make sure that the liquid does not get into the eyes. The liquid should not be rubbed into the skin, but only gently and thoroughly, with light movements sweep the contaminated area. Each contaminated site should be treated in 2-3 minutes if the gauze dries before this time (usually after 1-1/2 minutes), take another ball and apply in the same way. Carefully and quickly (2-3 times) wipe the poisoned area with a compressed wet ball, then break the thread with which the ball is sewn to the side, wrap the gauze, remove the remnants of the container and wipe the poisoned spot with the gauze until the gauze dries.

If this fails, the container must be pierced from the side with a wedge of metal.

Press the center of the ball with your fingertips to push the container inside. Take the ball, squeeze it tightly in a handful, holding over the poisoned part of the skin. It was introduced somewhere in the mid 1930s and discontinued around 1939.

#Om14 polish gas mask mod

The TD-1 was the first individual decontamination kit used with the Mod O-8 and ShM-1 in the BT T-4 kit and the BN MT-4 kit. The ShMD-1M children's gas mask is based on this mask and the O-11. It was introduced just before the Second World War, in 1939. The Hood Style dates back to World War I, pioneered as the Zelinsky Kummant, but it was based off of the ShMD-1 children's mask, which was introduced around 1938. Accessories TD-1 individual decontamination kit The ShM-1 (Russian: -1 - 'Helmet Mask-1') was a Soviet mask intended for infantry use. An interesting thing to note is the resemblance to the later GP-5Įconomy M1928 or M1931 bag. On some ShM-1s its on the nape of the mask, like on the 51M. On the left or right below the lenses, there is a mold stamp (for example Ф53). The ShM-1s rubber was either gray, black neoprene, recycled or brown (not to confuse with sunburnt gray ones). The mask was made in 4 sizes, from 1939 till at least 1948. The ones with crimped ones have later post 1942 valves. The ShM-1s valve assembly is glued to the faceblank, however, some ShM-1s had crimped valves. Because of the molded seat which puts it in place in the valve assembly. The exhale valve is a tulip type, however instead of 3 rubber pieces it has 2. In 1942 the valve was redesigned to have a different exhale port.

There was a variant of the ShM-1 with a aluminium diecast valve similar to the GM30 valve. The valves housing is made out of metal which is painted usually olive green or grey and has a 40mm GOST thread. With two circular eyepieces in metal assemblies and Tissot-tubes system which are not integrated into the mask. The facepiece is a helmet styled rubber mask. 4.7 NP Anti-fogging inserts and Anti-fogging pencil.4.5 IPP-6 individual decontamination kit.4.4 IPP-5 individual decontamination kit.4.3 IPHP-42 individual decontamination kit.4.2 IPP-3 individual decontamination kit.4.1 TD-1 individual decontamination kit.The last Soviet gas mask kit issued to the Red Army during the Second World War. Including: MO-2, MT-4, EO-12, EO-14, EO-16, industrial Strela Filters and various other filters depending on the user country and organization. The 'y' - u - at the end of the size means it is an upgraded version with thinner rubber.įlat canisters and 'coffee can' filters would be hose connected. 4 Dots = Made Between October - December.(Moscow and Yaroslavl made the most masks.).Later masks such as the ShM-62 (GP-5 and its updated variant PMK-G), ShM-66mu, ShM-70, ShM-74 and ShM-2012 were inspired by it. The Chinese TF-1 is also based of the ShM-41m. The ShR-1 casualty gas mask is based on it as well.Ĭhina also copied the mask and used as Type 59, China made and other copy but with a plastic valve named Type 66. Several licensed copies of the mask were used in Warsaw Pact countries during the Cold War, including the Polish SzM-41, SzM-41M, SzM-41M KF (the MP6 and the MK-221 and MK-212/1 as well) the Bulgarian BSS-MO-4U Hungarian 60M (Hungary also imported ShM-41 masks in small numbers as SM-41) the Czechoslovak M52 and M60 and the Romanian MD52, MD58 and P2085. The mask evolved and its construction held different markings. It is the most popular gas mask model in the Soviet military using the hood layout. The 'Hood Style' however dates back to World War I, pioneered as the Zelinsky Kummant gas mask. The origin of the Soviet ShM-41 dates back to World War II, where the ShM-1 gas mask was a standard Red Army issue mask.