Sabotage Handbook
Volume 1 - Getting Started
2.1 What do you need tools for?
2.2 How to organise your tools
2.3 The basic toolkit
2.3.1 Cutters
2.3.2 Spanners/wrenches & pliers
2.3.3 Screw drivers
2.3.4 Drills
2.3.5 Saws
2.3.6 Chisels
2.3.7 Hammers/bars
2.3.8 Specialised tools - jacks, taps, staple-guns etc.
2.3.9 Glue/abrasives, paints and chemicals
2.4 Ropes and ladders
2.5 Preparing/storing your tools
2.6 Health and safety
3.1 Coordination vs. mindless vandalism
3.2 Selecting a site
3.2.1 'Viable targets'
3.2.2 Collective or individual operations
3.2.3 One-off or attrition hits
3.3 Reconnaissance
3.3.1 Maps
3.3.2 Photographs
3.3.3 Activity schedules
3.3.4 Security details
3.4 Planning
3.4.1 Access/escape
3.4.2 Staffing/security
3.4.3 Equipment
3.4.4 Entry
3.4.5 Workplan and timing
3.4.6 Special considerations
3.5 Execution
3.5.1 Conceptualisation
3.5.2 Feasibility study
3.5.3 Reconnaissance
3.5.4 Mapping out your workplan
3.5.5 Getting there
3.5.6 Commitment point
3.5.7 Working
3.5.8 When things go wrong
3.5.9 Leaving
3.5.10 Afterwards
3.6 Alibis
3.7 Return visits
4.1 Identification
4.2 Paper trails
4.3 Eyewitnesses
4.4 Fingerprints
4.5 Biological tracing
4.6 Forensics
4.7 Records/information
4.8 Tip-offs and cold-calls
4.9 Hit planning and modus operandi
5.1 Anti-surveillance measures
5.1.1 Your phone
5.1.2 Your mail
5.1.3 Your home
5.1.4 Your information
5.2 Basic surveillance equipment
5.2.1 Bugs
5.2.2 Phone taps
5.2.3 Audio/recording devices
5.2.4 Video/photographs
5.3 Rubbish sorting
5.4 Phone/fax/mail
5.5 Social engineering
5.5.1 Impersonation
5.5.2 Forgery
5.5.3 Harassment
5.6 Computers
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Sabotage Handbook
Volume 2 - Technical Sabotage
2.1 The basic elements of mechanical systems
2.2 Power sources
2.3 Power conduits
2.4 Power sinks
2.5 Regulation
2.6 Lubrication
3.1 The internal combustion engine
3.2 Petrol engines
3.3 Diesel engines
3.4 Gas engines
3.5 Basic sabotage of engine systems
4.1 Types of electric motor
4.2 DC, AC and 3-phase motors
4.3 Generators
4.4 Basic sabotage of electric motors
5.1 Pneumatic systems
5.2 Compressors
5.3 Air lines
5.4 Cylinders and motors
5.5 Tyres and balloons
5.6 Basic sabotage of pneumatic systems
6.1 Hydraulic systems
6.2 Hydraulic pumps
6.3 Valves and switches
6.4 Pipes
6.5 Rams
6.6 Sump and fluid
6.7 Basic sabotage of hydraulic systems
7.1 Controls/switchgear
7.2 Mechanical controls
7.3 Electronic controls/instrumentation
7.4 Computer systems
7.5 Basic sabotage of instrumentation and switchgear
8.1 Cars, lorries and construction plant
8.2 General sabotage options
8.3 Engine and fuel systems
8.4 Brakes and hydraulic systems
8.5 Electrical systems
9.1 Construction equipment
9.2 Quarry equipment
9.3 Farm machinery
9.4 Pipelines and transmission lines
9.5 Commercial premises
9.6 High security compounds
9.7 Marine targets
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Concrete
10.3 Soldering/braising and welding
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