Gas Chamber Collection

The new gas chamber for testing gas masks on the roof of Guildhall, Kingston on the Thames, to reassure nervous people. They go in worried and come out happy. 28th September 1939

A Marine drinks water from his canteen through his gas mask inside a gas chamber
November 22, 2005 - A Marine drinks water from his canteen through his gas mask inside a gas chamber

Marines perform side straddle hops in the gas chamber
November 17, 2005 - Marines perform side straddle hops as part of their qualification in the gas chamber

A Marine holds his chest displaying relief as Marines and Sailors exit the gas chamber
November 22, 2005 - A Marine holds his chest displaying relief as Marines and Sailors exit the gas chamber at the Combat Centers Range 105

A marine fills the gas chamber with more CS gas
November 29, 2006 - A marine fills the Marine Corps Air Station Futenma gas chamber with more CS gas before another group of Marines enters

A group of Solar Challenge participants make their way into the gas chamber
Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, July 1, 2005 - A group of Solar Challenge participants make their way into the gas chamber

A Marine glares through the limited-spaced eye protection part of his gas mask
November 22, 2005 - A Marine glares through the limited-spaced eye protection part of his gas mask

A Marine clears his gas mask
November 22, 2005 - A Marine clears his gas mask after he had broken the seal and felt the wrath of the CS gas, commonly known as tear gas

A Marine inserts a drinking tube into his canteen
November 22, 2005 - A Marine inserts a drinking tube into his canteen inside the CS, or tear gas, filled gas chamber at the Combat Center Range 105

A marine drinks water from a canteen
Central Taining Area, Okinawa, Japan, October 5, 2005 - A marine drinks water from a canteen attached to his M40 chemical/biological protective mask during nuclear

Marines and Sailors file into the gas chamber
November 22, 2005 - Marines and Sailors file into the gas chamber at the Combat Centers Range 105. The company exercised their confidence in wearing their gas mask to protect them from the CS gas

A field radio operator clears CS gas from his gas mask at the gas chamber
Camp Hansen, Okinawa, Japan, April 21, 2006 - A field radio operator clears CS gas from his gas mask at the gas chamber

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"The New Gas Chamber: Testing Gas Masks and Ensuring Safety" Located on the roof of Guildhall, the new gas chamber serves as a crucial facility for testing gas masks. This state-of-the-art chamber, situated in Poland's Silesia region, specifically in Oswiecim, plays a vital role in training Marines and Sailors. Inside this controlled environment, where safety is paramount, Marines undergo rigorous exercises to ensure their readiness for any potential chemical threats. One such exercise involves a Marine drinking water from his canteen through his gas mask while inside the gas chamber. It showcases their ability to maintain hydration even under challenging conditions. In another drill, Marines perform side straddle hops within the confined space of the gas chamber. These physical exercises test their endurance and agility while wearing protective gear that includes a reliable gas mask. As they exit the chamber after completing these demanding drills, relief washes over their faces. A Marine holds his chest with pride as he witnesses fellow comrades emerging unscathed from this intense experience. To enhance realism during training sessions, a marine diligently fills the gas chamber with more CS (Chlorobenzylidene Malononitrile) gas - an irritant used to simulate dangerous chemical agents. This ensures that every participant is well-prepared to face real-life scenarios effectively. Not limited to military use alone, even participants of Solar Challenge competitions find themselves entering this unique environment. The competitors navigate through the chambers' corridors equipped with solar-powered vehicles – demonstrating innovation amidst adversity. Through limited-spaced eye protection parts of their masks, Marines glare determinedly at challenges ahead - ready to confront any obstacles head-on without compromising safety measures. Post-exercise routines involve clearing out any residual gases from their masks meticulously; ensuring no traces remain that could potentially compromise future operations or health risks. A Marine inserts a drinking tube into his canteen; it symbolizes resilience and adaptability as they overcome the hurdles presented by their protective gear.