Nice!....its the truth with those rounds. Ive built x-ray systems to inspect both the fuse, which is absolutely mechanically astonishing, like a Swiss watch.....all mechanical, and doesn't arm itself until it leaves the barrel based on a specific rotation and velocity, truly amazing, like, 1950's (??) technology.....and theres still nothing better....drop it on its nose while loading and transporting, no problem, except you gotta grab another one, and dont drop this one! The round itself is pretty cool too....we built a system for "Excalibur"....google it....it's an advanced derivative of this very successful round.....Excalibur has a rocket on its tail, sprouts wings, and is GPS guided.....its used in friendly fire situations.....it'll fly 43miles and impact within 4 meters of target.....you can call it in from 40 miles away and blow up the house across the street. Yes, there are consequences, and I love that its dry.
The proximity fuse was a highly guarded secret during WWII. Imagine an artilliary round with tubes in it. How many G's does an artilliary round take on ignition?