Polish Mine Detector

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The Mine detector (Polish) Mark I was a metal detector for land mine developed during World War II in the winter of 1941/1942 by Polish lieutenant Józef Kosacki.

In the pre-war period the Department of Artillery of the Ministry of National Defence ordered the construction of a device that could be helpful in locating duds on artillery training grounds. The instrument was designed by the AVA works, but its implementation was prevented by the outbreak of the Invasion of Poland (1939). Following the fall of Poland and the transfer of Polish HQ to France, work restarted on the device, this time intended as a mine detector. Little is known of this stage of construction as the work was stopped by the battle of France and the need to evacuate the Polish personnel to Great Britain.

There in late 1941 Lieut. Józef Kosacki devised a final project, based partially on the earlier designs. His design was accepted and 500 mine detectors were immediately sent to First battle of El Alamein where they doubled the speed of the British 8th Army. During the war more than 100,000 of this type were produced, together with several hundred thousands of further developments of the mine detector (Mk. II, Mk. III and Mk IV). The Mine detector (Polish) Mk. III was used by the British Army until 1995.

Components

Detection plate.

Two-part handle with counterweight.

Operating box fixed on the handle.

Amplifier and battery in the carrier bag.

Headphones.