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Camouflages for sabotage equipment used by the German sabotage services in World War II
During the Second World War, German saboteurs operating against Britain designed a range of unconventional bombs disguised as, amongst others: tins of plums, throat lozenges, shaving brushes, batteries, wood, coal and stuffed dogs. Arguably the most unconventional bomb was the ''chocolate bar bomb'' that was intended to be smuggled into the homes of the Royals with the purpose of assassination. None of the chocolate bars reached Britain, but British authorities did capture some in places as far away as Turkey,
〔''(Nazis' exploding chocolate plans )'' - BBC News, Sunday 04 September 2005〕 according to the MI5 file "Camouflages for sabotage equipment used by the German sabotage services". A secondary use for the proposed disguised chocolate bar was as an emergency hand grenade. According to MI5, the German weapons were similarly ingenious as those invented by Britain's Special Operations Executive, detailed in a series of files which had already been declassified in 1999.〔(MI5: 5 September 2005 releases: Cases of general interest )〕
==Operation==
The bomb was made of steel with a thin covering of real chocolate. When the piece of chocolate at the end was broken off, the canvas detonator was pulled, and, after a delay of seven seconds, the bomb would explode.〔Gizmodo (blog entry on Nazi chocolate bar bomb )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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