Armament of the Russian Army

The High Precision Systems holding has delivered a batch of Pantsir-S air defense systems and stationary Pantsir-SMD systems to the Russian Ministry of Defense. Reportedly, the Pantsir systems have undergone successful testing and have been accepted into service by military units. The Pantsir has proven to be one of the most effective means of countering aerial targets. It is worth noting, however, that both the Pantsir and its foreign counterparts struggle to engage small-sized or plastic UAVs.

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Rare footage captured by a Russian FPV drone showing the Danish *Stormborn* maritime drone in the Baltic Sea on June 25. The Danish unmanned surface vessel also filmed the drone and the maneuvers of the Russian Project 20380 corvette *Soobrazitelny*.

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Exercises focused on repelling an attack by a sabotage and reconnaissance group were conducted by Russia's Baltic Fleet. The drills practiced tactics for countering saboteurs along the Baltic coast in the Kaliningrad region. According to the exercise scenario, an enemy group landed on the coast and advanced inland, launching a nighttime attack on a military facility. The "enemy" attempted to break through to the aircraft parking area by breaching a checkpoint and perimeter fencing at one of the region's airfields.

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Rare footage showing missile launches by the Russian S-300V4 air defense system. The S-300V4 entered service in 2014, incorporating a number of technologies from the older and more widely known S-400 air defense system. The S-300V4 complex is designed to defend military and state assets, as well as army formations. The S-300V4 can engage targets at ranges of up to 400 kilometers and altitudes of up to 37 kilometers. In actual combat operations, the S-300V4 successfully shot down Su-27 and Su-24 fighter aircraft at a range of 217 kilometers. It was developed by the Almaz-Antey concern.

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S-300V4 Air Defense System — Key Specifications:

Engagement range (aerodynamic targets): up to 400 km (40N6 missile); up to 250 km (48N6DM); up to 100 km (9M83)
Target engagement altitude: 0.025–37 km
Engagement range (ballistic targets): 30 km (9M82), 40 km (9M83)
Ballistic target engagement altitude: 1–25 km
Number of targets engaged simultaneously (by a battalion): 24
Number of missiles guided simultaneously (by a battalion): 48
Firing interval (per launcher): 1.5 sec
Launch preparation time: 15 sec
Transition time from standby to combat mode: 40 sec
Deployment time from march: 5 minutes

Missiles used:

9M83 (light): range up to 75–100 km, speed up to 1,700 m/s, 4 missiles per launcher. 9M82 (heavy) — range up to 100 km, speed up to 2,400 m/s, 2 missiles per launcher.
9M82MV — range up to 350 km, guided warhead, active maneuvering at exoatmospheric altitudes, speed Mach 9.
48N6DM — semi-active radar homing with radio-command correction, speed Mach 7.27, range up to 250 km.
40N6 — range up to 400 km, over-the-horizon trajectory, capable of engaging targets at extremely low altitudes.

Probability of target destruction by a single missile:

"Lance" ballistic missile: 0.5–0.65
Aircraft: 0.7–0.9
"Pershing" missile warhead: 0.4–0.6
SRAM missile: 0.5–0.7

The S-300V4 system comprises:

9S15MD ("Obzor-3") all-round surveillance radar — for detecting aerial targets within a 360° field of view

9S19M1 ("Imbir") programmable-scan radar — for detecting ballistic missile warheads, aeroballistic missiles, and loitering jammer aircraft at ranges of up to 100 km

9S457-2 command post — analysis of the aerospace situation, target allocation, target designation, and combat operations control

9S32M1 multi-channel missile guidance station (MSNR)

9A83M2 launchers — up to six units

9A84-2 launcher-loader units — up to six units

9T82M transport vehicle — for transporting two 9M83M missiles or one 9M82M missile in a transport container
 

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