The EOD Advanced Bomb Suit is designed to protect Marines from blast “overpressure, shrapnel, heat and impacts." ...

Being an Explosive Ordnance Disposal technician is one of the most dangerous jobs in the military. For EOD technicians there is no way to evade the danger.

Available exclusively through Point Blank, the lightweight Point Blank 4025 explosive ordinance disposal (EOD) suit integrates new technology, leading edge materials and world ...

Morgan Advanced Materials has announced the launch of a new, lightweight explosive ordinance disposal (EOD) suit, the ERGOTEC 4025 Elite developed by its Composites & Defense Systems business.

The suit is designed to protect bomb disposal technicians or military EOD members as they are disarming an explosive device, according to Med-Eng. The company's latest-generation suit, the EOD 10 ...

Morgan Advanced Materials' new, lightweight explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) suit, the Silverback 4020 Elite suit combines new technology, cutting edge materials and premium quality garment ...

Wearing an 85-pound bomb suit, I took on the same training that US Marines go through to prepare for explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) missions. From extreme heat and limited vision to crushing weight ...

Fort Campbell’s 52nd EOD is playing a major role in pushing that equipment forward as the first unit to test the Next Generation Advanced Bomb Suit, or NGABS, the latest development in Army bomb ...

Business is ramping up for bomb suits as the world becomes a scarier place. Sales are surging for companies that make Explosive Ordnance Disposal suits, those bulky EOD suits depicted in the Oscar ...

The Marine Corps will be evaluating Army and industry developments in consideration of modernizing its EOD bomb suit (Sgt. Ashley Marble/Army). Marines want a new bomb suit and other gear for ...

But some crazy Air Force EOD guy (you gotta be nuts to tinker with multi-colored wires attached to a couple 155s anyway) decided he was going to darn well do it -- and try for a record while he ...

Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians from the 710th EOD Company donned their 75-pound bomb suits and walked up and down the steps in Tacoma, Washington's Stadium Bowl, a sports venue with more ...