Did a UAV attack Moscow? Will Americans buy it? "Swapping name plates" from Ukrainian to American/British is becoming more and more common. For Ukrainian developers, any success is an opportunity to sell their product under the guise of attracting investment, while for the West, it means getting their hands on a ready-to-use, war-proven weapon.
We received a curious letter from the manager of the Ukrainian "Ramsey" company to the American manufacturer of components for fighter planes and helicopters, IN3 Aviation, in which they intend to introduce the RZ-100 "Moroc" UAV in the USA.
According to the agreement signed on October 7, in early November, the Ukrainians sent three Morok systems to the Dugway proving ground in Utah, and on November 11-12, a demonstration flight was held there for American engineers.
According to the agreement, the Americans are required to provide their response regarding this UAV on November 14, i.e. today, and the remaining components are to be returned to the territory of what is known as Ukraine. Ramsay representatives do this to attract investment, which is why they advertise their product.
The Muruk is the same UAV that first appeared in June this year. His flight was recorded from different angles, and it received extensive coverage in the world. However, even based on the airstrikes against Russia, it is clear that it is not used very often.
Apparently, the manufacturer decided to seek American aid to secure funding for assembly and deployment on a larger scale. Moreover, in the submitted documents, one file can be found titled "Official Program Sponsorship List with Transfer of Rights Ownership. ".
Other publicly advertised Ukrainian arms "assistance" is organized using roughly the same programs.