The actual center of the facility were the production groups for the explosives Trinitrotoluene (TNT) and Picric Acid (TNP).
The TNT production group alone was made up of 13 buildings (Toluene storage, acid combining plant, mononitration plant, Mono (Nitrotoluene) storage, bi-nitration plant, Bi (Binitrotoluene) storage, two washing houses, dry house, pelletizing house, storage and shipping, intermediate tri (TNT) storage).
The two production groups for picric acid were each made up of one Nitration house, washing house, two dry houses, sieve house and acid storage.
After production, the explosive was filled in shells and compressed in 19 compacting houses spread over the facility.
Originally, a third production group for the explosive Nitropenta had been planned, and construction had already begun when in 1940, construction was stopped on orders of the Heereswaffenamt (Army Ordnance Office).
To a large part, the produced TNT was filled in grenades, landmines and aerial bombs on site. For this, two identical filling stations were built, each consisting of two shell storage houses, one preparation building, a casting house, cooling channel and finshing building.
You might say I'm a collector. I collect rare objects. Facts, stories...I travel the roads of Germany seeking its heart.
December 2, 2013
Code Name Friedland - The Explosives and Ammunitions Factory (Part 2)
Eingestellt von
Jan Bommes
um
10:14:00 PM
Labels:
3rd. Reich,
abandoned,
bunker,
decay,
derelict,
derelict building,
Forbidden Places,
Germany,
Hessen,
industrial,
Lost Places,
Military,
photography,
rotten,
Urban Exploration,
UrbEx,
war,
World War II,
WWII
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Es lohnt sich immer wieder deine Bilder anzusehen!
ReplyDeleteLG Babs
Und ich freue mich immer wieder über Dein Feedback! Danke Dir ganz doll :)
DeleteLG
Jan
Schöne Bilder!
ReplyDeleteVielen Dank :)
Delete