Military question: Anti-aircraft mines

[Osip]

I recall reading about the Soviets having an anti-aircraft mine that their Spetsnaz would carry into the field (late 60’s early 70’s) I Want to say it was called a Strela-Blok it was a modification to the Strela-2 (a very exact replica of the American Red Eye)
From what I rememeber it worked with a simple timer which allowed their soldiers to get a safe distance away, then the second trigger was a simple decible reader. I can see how these could have been effective terrorist type weapons expecially after they have been hidden at the end of a runway.
What I want to know is if The US or any other country has any such devices in their weapons inventory?

Thanks in advance.
Osip

[MEBuckner]

Now I have this picture of explosives-laden helium balloons… (Of coure, there is the barrage balloon.)

At any rate:

Antiaircraft Mines

This type of mine is still emerging from the technological shadows. The first improvised antihelicopter mines appeared during the Vietnam War and were used by the Viet Cong on potential landing zones.54 During the Cold War, the Russians developed an antiaircraft mine based on their surface-to-air (SA)-7/14 missile for use by their special-purpose forces (SPETZNAZ) against NATO airbases.55 In the 1990s, Britain and the United States had developmental programs for producing “smart” antihelicopter mines that could be deployed to engage low-flying helicopters, but these have been cancelled.56 However, a Russian company is looking for partners to help fund the development and fielding of the “Temp 20,” an antihelicopter mine with a lethal range of 200 meters.57 Some of the technologies being developed for the Ballistic Missile Defense Office could even be considered orbiting space mines. – The Origins of Military Mines, Part II