Russian Military News, Reports, Data, etc.

Soldier30

Captain
Registered Member
A Russian 170mm M1989 Koksan self-propelled howitzer, made in the DPRK, was filmed by one of the drones, west of Kremennaya. We have shown them before. Presumably, the M1989 Koksan self-propelled howitzer is used by the 73rd Artillery Brigade of the 25th Combined Arms Army of Russia. The M1989 self-propelled howitzer can fire rocket-propelled projectiles at a range of up to 60 km. Thanks to the M1989 self-propelled howitzer, Russian artillery units have expanded the range of ammunition used and increased the range of artillery.

 

Tam

Brigadier
Registered Member

Only three Tu-95 appeared destroyed, three Tu-22 damaged, and the A-50s were spare parts. Given that some of the bombers in the video had tires on top of them, these might also be used for spare parts.

As for the dollar figures, these are ridiculous considering these are all built in the Soviet era many decades ago.
 
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Soldier30

Captain
Registered Member
Since there is no topic about Uzbekistan, so here. At the MSITF-2025 defense technology festival held in Uzbekistan, a modernized version of the Soviet T-64B tank by Semey Engineering was presented. The main feature of the modernized tank was a radically changed appearance. The main differences from the basic T-64B tank are the installation of new composite armor and a Doosan DP222LC engine with a capacity of 950 horsepower. The new engine replaced the previous 5TDF with a capacity of 700 hp. It is unknown how effective the new armor is, but the tank received a futuristic look. The tank also received an automatic transmission. The tank weighing 40 tons is capable of speeds of up to 65 km / h. According to experts, the updated T-64B has become less visible to devices operating in the infrared and radar spectra.

 
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