Armed Forces of Ukraine showed the Austrian armored vehicle Pinzgauer Vector
Armed Forces of Ukraine published video and photos of an armored vehicle Pinzgauer Vector.
What we know
At the beginning of the summer, information emerged about the purchase of several armored vehicles by a Ukrainian businessman who is now serving in a number of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Apparently, the footage shows one of these all-terrain vehicles.
Pinzgauer Vector are Austrian armored vehicles created by order of the Swiss army, but they were delivered to Ukraine from the UK. The vehicles are used for medical needs and transportation of personnel.
The armored vehicle with 6x6 wheel configuration can reach a speed of 100 km/h. It has a cruising range of 400 km. The Pinzgauer Vector can pull up to 5000 kg on the highway and up to 1800 kg off-road.
Source: @killpukin
For those who want to know more:
- The Russians showed what was left of the Serna boat after being hit by Bayraktar TB2
- Ukraine will receive TALON robots for demining territories
- Lithuania bought six modern EOS C VTOL drones for Ukraine and named them "Magila" - they will help send the occupiers to the grave
- The Russian occupier stole the TV, fixed it on the tank and went on the offensive
- The Armed Forces of Ukraine showed the work of the French CAESAR self-propelled guns and explained in detail how to use them
- Hundreds of Switchblade and Phoenix Ghost kamikaze drones, M777 howitzers, Mi-17 helicopters and HIMARS MLRS – US $1,000,000,000 military aid details revealed
- The Ukrainian army began to use the unique BMP-1TS and BTR-4MV1 in battles
- Ukrainian military for the first time showed the Burevіy MLRS on the Tatra chassis
- Ukrainian artillery destroyed the Russian warehouse with ammunition and "Grads" (video)
- Ukrainian military demonstrated on video how Brimstone missiles destroy Russian equipment
- A 15-year-old Ukrainian with the help of a DJI quadrocopter helped destroy a convoy of Russian equipment
- The Russians passed off the inaccuracy of the TOS "Solntsepyok" system for successful shots - the drone operator did not immediately understand where the missiles fell
- The Ukrainian military showed a "homemade" MLRS mounted on the chassis of an ordinary car
