Some months later, on three August 1994, another jeep was used by the IRA in South Armagh to launch a barrack buster at Newtownhamilton barracks, the place three British troopers were wounded. The automobile was painted in the colours and displayed the logo of an area baker's delivery. Crossmaglen by means of the streets of Newry to the firing point on the early evening of 28 February 1985. A single Mark-10 mortar bomb hit a portcabin in the native RUC base, killing 9 constables, in what grew to become the deadliest mortar shelling during the battle. A 260 pounds (120 kg) version of the Mark-15 was launched from another jeep on 29 March 1994 on the local RUC barracks in Newtownbutler, County Fermanagh. In addition to the typical, stationary automobile bombs and their widely condemned variant, the proxy bomb, the IRA improvised unmanned and remote controlled autos to ship massive explosive gadgets on specific targets, On 3 September 1991, an IRA unit, after hijacking a number of tractors to dam roads and taking hostages, compelled one in all them to drive a tractor carrying a trailer with a 3,600 kilograms (7,900 lb) bomb in direction of a hill ovelooking a British Army checkpoint close to Rosslea, County Fermanagh, and then let the vehicle to roll down toward the facilities.
On 20 July 1990, a bomb planted by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) exploded in the men's toilets behind the visitors' gallery. About half-hour earlier than the blast at 8:49 a.m., a man who stated he was a member of the IRA advised Reuters that a bomb had been placed on the exchange and was about to explode. Dr. Who David Agnew (editor) June 2020 Obverse Books Includes an unlicensed novelisation of the late 1960s radio pilot as well as original tales written as if the radio series had been produced.