An episode of the battle of the Russian 4th separate motorized rifle brigade, using several tanks with the Tsar-Mangal protection. During the march of the tanks, one of the T-72 tanks with its own name "Rusich" stalled. The crew was forced to abandon the tank, but later it was evacuated, shown at the end of the video. The column of tanks turned around and, covered by a smoke screen, retreated to their original positions. After that, the Russian tank was subjected to multiple attacks by Ukrainian FPV drones. Ammunition was dropped on the tank, and drones with a thermite charge were also used to set the tank on fire. It is worth noting that some of the Ukrainian drones did not explode. As previously reported by the operators of Ukrainian FPV drones, the effectiveness of FPV attacks is now about 35%. As a result of numerous attacks by Ukrainian drones, the Russian T-72 tank with the Tsar-Mangal protection was never destroyed.
Russia-Ukraine War - News and Developments PART 2
- Thread starter waz
- Start date
Footage of Russian FPV drones supporting soldiers in storming buildings and bunkers in Ukraine. The video was filmed in the Orekhov direction and shows drone strikes on buildings, bunkers and strongholds of the Ukrainian army. Drone models not disclosed
Footage of three Ukrainian M109 self-propelled guns being destroyed by Russian FPV drones. The 155mm M109 self-propelled howitzers have been produced in the United States since 1962. The howitzer has a firing range of up to 30 km and a crew of up to 6 people. Ukraine received 90 self-propelled guns of the following versions: M109A3GN, M109A4BE, M109A5O and M109A6/L. The video shows a Russian FPV drone striking a Ukrainian M109 self-propelled gun near the village of Sergeyevka, west of Pokrovsk. Drone footage of a burning Ukrainian M109 self-propelled gun near the village of Liptsy, in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine. And footage of a Ukrainian serviceman from the ground, destroyed by a Ukrainian M109 self-propelled gun, as a result of an attack by a Russian FPV drone in the Sumy region of Ukraine.
An episode of the work of the Russian special forces unit "GRACHI" in Ukraine, the exact location of the shooting is not reported. Russian army special forces scouts conduct reconnaissance of the area and stumble upon a temporary deployment point of the Ukrainian army, with 4 soldiers, located in one of the destroyed houses. As a result of a short firefight, one Ukrainian serviceman surrenders, the second presumably blows himself up with a grenade. The video is shortened, the dead serviceman is removed from the video.
Footage of Ukrainian FPV drones attacking a Russian M1989 Koksan self-propelled howitzer. The video was filmed in the Kursk region of Russia, according to some media, it was filmed in Donbass. The 170-mm M1989 Koksan self-propelled howitzer is produced in North Korea. There is still no footage of the M1989 self-propelled howitzer in action in Russia. The M1989 Koksan self-propelled howitzer was attacked by three drones while being towed. Judging by the video, the howitzer was confirmed to have been destroyed for the first time. The Russian tank with Tsar-Mangal protection was not attacked by drones.
Russian FPV drone operators have published footage of the destruction of a camouflaged Ukrainian DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer. The video was filmed in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine. The 152 mm DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer was developed in 1977 in Czechoslovakia and has a firing range of up to 20 kilometers. The Ukrainian army also has a modernized version of the Dana-M2 self-propelled howitzer. As a result of the attack by the Russian FPV drone, the Ukrainian DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer was completely destroyed. This is the third confirmed loss of this type of self-propelled howitzer by the Ukrainian army.
Russian FPV drone operators have published footage of the destruction of a camouflaged Ukrainian DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer. The video was filmed in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine. The 152 mm DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer was developed in 1977 in Czechoslovakia and has a firing range of up to 20 kilometers. The Ukrainian army also has a modernized version of the Dana-M2 self-propelled howitzer. As a result of the attack by the Russian FPV drone, the Ukrainian DANA vz. 77 self-propelled howitzer was completely destroyed. This is the third confirmed loss of this type of self-propelled howitzer by the Ukrainian army.
Three Ukrainian 2S1 Gvozdika self-propelled howitzers were attacked by Russian FPV drones "Prince Vandal Novgorodsky" controlled via fiber optic cable. The 122-mm 2S1 Gvozdika self-propelled howitzer was first produced in the USSR in 1968. The howitzer is also used by the Russian army. The videos were filmed over several days in the area of the settlements of Fedorovka and Molocharka, this is the Kramatorsk and Konstantinovskoye direction. The FPV drones were used by the 200th Separate Motorized Rifle Brigade of Russia. It was not possible to identify the Ukrainian units using the 2S1 Gvozdika self-propelled howitzers. All Ukrainian Gvozdika self-propelled howitzers were in camouflaged firing positions; judging by the video, they were destroyed as a result of the attacks by Russian drones. The ammunition of one Gvozdika self-propelled howitzer exploded, as shown at the end of the video.
Footage of an attempt to break through a Ukrainian armored group from the Sumy region of Ukraine to the Belgorod region of Russia, the group was breaking through in the direction of the Russian village of Demidovka. It is worth noting that Ukrainian troops do not stop trying to break through to the village, it is not clear why this is being done. Perhaps this is how they stretch the front line, preventing Russian troops from creating large strike groups of troops. The composition of the Ukrainian armored group, tanks, M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles and armored vehicles. What is especially interesting in the video is that the Ukrainian army began to use the Russian type of protection "Tsar-Mangal" on tanks, several destroyed tanks are visible in the video, this was not noticed before. To repel the Ukrainian attack, Russian units used FPV drones.
Rare footage of a Russian Grad MLRS strike on Ukrainian army positions in Pokrovsk was filmed by a Russian FPV drone. The drone was right in the epicenter of the rocket explosions. The 122 mm Grad multiple launch rocket system was adopted by the USSR in 1963. The firing range of the Grad MLRS is up to 42 km. More than 30 countries use the Grad MLRS, not counting similar systems.
Specialists of the 42nd Guards Division of the Dnepr Group of the Russian Armed Forces showed lightweight special Russian ammunition for FPV drones. RPG grenades for equipping FPV drones are now used less and less often. Lightweight homemade ammunition for drones is increasingly being made, this can be seen in the video from the military operations in Ukraine. The ribbons that appear when drones explode are most likely such ammunition. There are no factory-made lightweight ammunition yet, but according to a serviceman, some of them are made according to the developments of the Russian Ministry of Defense.
Russian FPV drone operators have shown footage of a drone attacking a Ukrainian FV104 Samaritan armored personnel carrier. The location of the shooting is not reported. Very few FV104 armored personnel carriers were produced; it was developed in 1976 in Britain. It is worth noting that the Russian army is already using FV104 armored personnel carriers. Judging by the video, the FV104 armored personnel carrier was hit by several strikes from Russian drones. The fate of the crew is unknown
An episode of the battle of Ukrainian units in the village of Valentynivka, in the Toretsk direction, this is in the Donbass. The video shows an attempt by two Ukrainian soldiers to capture a temporary stay point for Russian servicemen in one of the buildings in Valentynivka. In the video, Ukrainian servicemen throw grenades at the building, in response, Russian servicemen also throw a grenade, shown with an arrow. Further, drones allegedly provide support to Russian servicemen, ammunition is dropped from them. As a result of the battle, one Ukrainian serviceman is wounded, the second serviceman dies in a neighboring barn. Presumably, there was a third Ukrainian soldier. At the end of the video, a Ukrainian soldier is shown walking, and then he is shown wounded, lying on the threshold of the house. The video is shortened
An episode of the battle of Ukrainian units in the village of Valentynivka, in the Toretsk direction, this is in the Donbass. The video shows an attempt by two Ukrainian soldiers to capture a temporary stay point for Russian servicemen in one of the buildings in Valentynivka. In the video, Ukrainian servicemen throw grenades at the building, in response, Russian servicemen also throw a grenade, shown with an arrow. Further, drones allegedly provide support to Russian servicemen, ammunition is dropped from them. As a result of the battle, one Ukrainian serviceman is wounded, the second serviceman dies in a neighboring barn. Presumably, there was a third Ukrainian soldier. At the end of the video, a Ukrainian soldier is shown walking, and then he is shown wounded, lying on the threshold of the house. The video is shortened
The fighting is gradually approaching Kherson. Footage has been published of four Russian FAB-500 air bombs equipped with UMPK modules hitting a temporary deployment point and logistics center of the Ukrainian army in Kherson. The bombs were dropped by a Russian Su-34 frontline fighter-bomber. The video was filmed from two angles. According to one version, there were three FAB-500 bomb strikes. The fourth explosion may have been the detonation of something in the building.
