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Russia's new jet-powered kamikaze UAV spotted over Vinnytsia The photo shows the latest version of Russia's jet-powered Man-5, known as the K5-K, flying over the Vinnytsia region yesterday. This is the fourth generation of the UAV and the most renovated to date: the fuselage has been redesigned, air intakes have been moved to both sides of the body, a V tail and upgraded navigation using the electro-optical module "Susinin", which corrects the UAV's trajectory by visually reading the terrain instead of relying on satellite signals alone. The Grant-5 was revealed for the first time only in May. Since then, Russia has moved the engine into the fuselage, added larger stabilizers and better optics, and reportedly introduced swept wings for higher speed, possibly the version behind the record speeds recorded during recent strikes in western Ukraine.

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Russia's new jet-powered kamikaze UAV spotted over Vinnytsia The photo shows the latest version of Russia's jet-powered Man-5, known as the K5-K, flying over the Vinnytsia region yesterday. This is the fourth generation of the UAV and the most renovated to date: the fuselage has been redesigned, air intakes have been moved to both sides of the body, a V tail and upgraded navigation using the electro-optical module "Susinin", which corrects the UAV's trajectory by visually reading the terrain instead of relying on satellite signals alone. The Grant-5 was revealed for the first time only in May. Since then, Russia has moved the engine into the fuselage, added larger stabilizers and better optics, and reportedly introduced swept wings for higher speed, possibly the version behind the record speeds recorded during recent strikes in western Ukraine.

Russia's new jet-powered kamikaze UAV spotted over Vinnytsia The photo shows the latest version of Russia's jet-powered Man-5, known as the K5-K, flying over the Vinnytsia region yesterday. This is the fourth generation of the UAV and the most renovated to date: the fuselage has been redesigned, air intakes have been moved to both sides of the body, a V tail and upgraded navigation using the electro-optical module "Susinin", which corrects the UAV's trajectory by visually reading the terrain instead of relying on satellite signals alone. The Grant-5 was revealed for the first time only in May. Since then, Russia has moved the engine into the fuselage, added larger stabilizers and better optics, and reportedly introduced swept wings for higher speed, possibly the version behind the record speeds recorded during recent strikes in western Ukraine.

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