T-64BM tank and drone destroy Russian troops (video)
We rarely write about destroying Russian occupants with tanks, and now the day has come.
What is known
Soldiers of the 22nd separate motorized infantry battalion used a T-64BM tank and an unmanned aerial vehicle to attack Russian occupant positions. As a result, they managed to destroy a garage with two vehicles, manpower and an observation point.
The second video shows how the same tank shot up the MT-LB armored personnel carrier, which was camouflaged between trees. You can't hide from a drone that easily.
#Ukraine : More drone-bombing videos - once again we see munitions based on M430A1 HEDP 40x53mm grenades, this time dropped on a Russian T-80BVM.
- ???????? Ukraine Weapons Tracker (@UAWeapons) July 28, 2022
Results of such strikes seriously depend on accuracy and vehicle type - in this case a closer look is required to asses the damage. pic.twitter.com/KhNMj7Zhz5
Below you can see the third video that shows the destruction of the Russian T-80BVM tank. It was handled by a single drone. It dropped an M430A1 HEDP 40 x 53 mm shell on the fighting vehicle.
#Ukraine : The 22nd Motorised Infantry Brigade used tank fire (Claimed to be from a T-64BM "Bulat") to destroy a Russian MT-LB armoured vehicle. pic.twitter.com/6lh25JjKiQ
- ???????? Ukraine Weapons Tracker (@UAWeapons) July 27, 2022
By the way, we wrote that Ukrainian military turned M430A1 grenades into aerial bombs for DJI Mavic 3. Here is a visual demonstration of how it works.
Source: 22nd Separate Motorized Infantry Battalion
For those who want to know more:
- Beautiful video of M777, HIMARS and Javelin destroying Russian tanks, ammunition depots and military bases published
- Canada will send LAV II ACSV armored vehicles with 7.62 mm machine guns to Ukraine in July
- U.S. senators call for sending long-range missiles to Ukraine for HIMARS
- Ukrainian Drone Army sends first DJI Mavic and DJI Phantom drones to the front
- Ukrainian military created a kamikaze drone without waiting for MQ-1C Gray Eagle deliveries