MCRP 12-10B.1, page 311

Figure F-5. Typical Employment of the M14 Antipersonnel Mine b. The M16A2 antipersonnel landmine is subject to the same legal limitations as the M14. It is a boundary type of antipersonnel landmine, which makes it ideal for covering large areas such as rooftops, backyards, parks, and cellars. It can be expediently rigged for command detonation by attaching a rope or piece of communications wire to the pull ring (Figure F-6). Figure F-6. Emplacements of M16A2 Antipersonnel Mine c. The M18A1 claymore mine can be employed during the reorganization and consolidation phase on likely enemy avenues of approach. It does not have to be installed in the street, but can be employed on the sides of buildings or any other sturdy structure. The claymore mine, in command-detonated mode, is currently legal for employment by U.S. forces. (1) Claymore mines can also be used for demolition against thin-skinned buildings and walls. (2) Claymore mines may be configured for detonation by tripwire. They can help fill the dead space in the final protective fires of automatic weapons (Figure F-7). Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain F - 9