Armament of the Russian Army

[Yommie]

 

[Soldier35]

Units of the Russian Forces Group "West" received new Ulan-2 tactical heavy-duty all-terrain vehicles and demonstrated their performance. Previously, we reviewed the Ulan-1 all-terrain vehicles; the Ulan-2 version is built on the chassis of the GAZ Sobol all-wheel drive vehicle. Assembled from Russian components, the Ulan-2 all-terrain vehicles demonstrate ease and reliability in operation. The vehicle is designed for the delivery of ammunition and food, patrols, cargo transportation, evacuation of the wounded, and other missions. The all-terrain vehicle is now equipped with a full windshield. The interior has been equipped with ports for various equipment, including electronic warfare systems. The all-terrain vehicle has a four-wheel drive transmission with a five-speed manual gearbox. The Ulan-2 all-terrain vehicle has a speed of up to 120 km/h and a payload capacity of up to 1.5 tons. Learn more in the video.

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: A Russian 2S7M Malka firing 203 mm shells at Ukrainian positions in the Pokrovsk and Myrnohrad direction.​

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: Combat operation of the NRTK "Courier" equipped with AGS-17 "Flame" grenade launcher, nicknamed "Terminator"​

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: UAV footage of ground robotic complex (GRC) "Courier" firing its 12.7-mm NSVT machine gun in the direction of UAF position in the Konstantinovka area.​

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: Sappers from the 6th Separate Sapper Battalion remote mining UAF movement routes using the ISDM "Zemledelie" in the Kupyansk direction.​

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: WEST Group 25th Army BM-21 "Grad" MLRS "Бетон"crew combat operations in the Krasno-Liman direction.​

 

[Yommie]

 

[AZ_HighCountry]

I had more than a few opportunities to purchase a Dragunov over the years. Always passed however. Just didn't interest me.

 

[Yommie]

 

[Soldier35]

The Russian army continues to expand its range of robotic systems. Servicemen from the Ulyanovsk Guards Airborne Forces trained assault team operations using the modern Omich robotic system. The Omich remotely controlled tracked robot is already in use by the troops. It is used for personnel rotation, wounded evacuation, and the delivery of ammunition and provisions. It is worth noting that the Ukrainian army also actively uses tracked drones. The Omich NRTK robotic system was created by Omsk engineers with the support of the People's Front Kulibin Club. The Omich NRTK can be controlled remotely or directly. Several versions of the robot are available. The Omich NRTK weighs 525 kg and can carry up to 250 kg of cargo and tow up to 1,000 kg. The Omich-2 version of the NRTK can be equipped with combat modules, an anti-tank missile system, a grenade launcher, a multiple rocket launcher, and a machine gun. The robot weighs approximately 375 kg. Both versions have a range of over 30 km. Specifications may change as the project develops.

 

[Yommie]

UA POV: A jet-powered "Geran-3" drone seen through the camera of a Ukrainian "Sting" interceptor.​

 

[Yommie]

RU POV: BMD-2 Airborne Infantry Fighting Vehicle with anti-drone visor and field-made side protection.​

 

[Yommie]

 

[Soldier35]

The Russian Ministry of Defense demonstrated the use of a robotic platform to establish a communication line between command posts. It's worth noting that robotic ground vehicles are increasingly being used in the Russian military.