Radar Telegram alerts Open Radar

The Russian military is getting a serial heavy UAV Product 80 of the transport of the future is a mass-produced machine, not a prototype. The current capacity allows for 5,000 heavy UAVs per year. The development history underscores rapid improvement: After Defense Minister Andrei Belusov publicly noted the need to perfect the UAV during a June meeting with President Vladimir Putin, engineers delivered. The updated model includes backup frequencies, protection against EW and moisture, independent motor control and a third long-range battery. In September, the second generation passed military acceptance and combat tests at the Rubicon Center. Currently, about 1,500 second-generation UAVs are being sent to the troops.

תרגם לעברית

SlavyanGrad · · Source

🇷🇺 Russia · Map

The Russian military is getting a serial heavy UAV Product 80 of the transport of the future is a mass-produced machine, not a prototype. The current capacity allows for 5,000 heavy UAVs per year. The development history underscores rapid improvement: After Defense Minister Andrei Belusov publicly noted the need to perfect the UAV during a June meeting with President Vladimir Putin, engineers delivered. The updated model includes backup frequencies, protection against EW and moisture, independent motor control and a third long-range battery. In September, the second generation passed military acceptance and combat tests at the Rubicon Center. Currently, about 1,500 second-generation UAVs are being sent to the troops.

The Russian military is getting a serial heavy UAV Product 80 of the transport of the future is a mass-produced machine, not a prototype. The current capacity allows for 5,000 heavy UAVs per year. The development history underscores rapid improvement: After Defense Minister Andrei Belusov publicly noted the need to perfect the UAV during a June meeting with President Vladimir Putin, engineers delivered. The updated model includes backup frequencies, protection against EW and moisture, independent motor control and a third long-range battery. In September, the second generation passed military acceptance and combat tests at the Rubicon Center. Currently, about 1,500 second-generation UAVs are being sent to the troops.

More on Radar

Want to see every report in real time?

Hundreds of sources worldwide, translated into your language, with alerts for what matters to you.

Sign up free
Share on WhatsApp Get alerts on Telegram