Скачать или смотреть How banks Stop Robbery and Theft

Paint bombs, or dye packs, are anti-theft security devices used by banks to prevent stolen cash from being used. They're typically disguised as regular stacks of money and are placed inside money bags or cash drawers.

How They Work:

1. Activation: The dye pack is usually armed with a radio signal from the bank’s security system. When taken outside a certain range, the pack is triggered.


2. Explosion: After a set delay (usually around 10-60 seconds), the pack explodes, releasing a permanent ink (often red or blue) that stains the money and the thief’s hands, clothes, and skin. Some packs also release tear gas to incapacitate the suspect.


3. Identification & Recovery: The ink is nearly impossible to remove, making it easier for authorities to track stolen money and identify suspects.



Where They're Used:

Banks and ATMs

Armored trucks

High-value cash transport operations


Would you like to know more details or examples of real cases where these were used?