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  • AUS-97HORN
    AUS-97HORN

    For the love of Christ woman,  stop posting the same fucking thing every 20 mins just to make your neurotic self feel better.     Bring something useful to the thread other than your inane babbli

  • Im_smarter_then_you
    Im_smarter_then_you

  • InkaUtexas
    InkaUtexas

    I volunteered today. Log/Admin role to replace people for 30-60 days. The operation is in the west, or should the Orcs win will be pulled back behind the NATO wall. Either way the humanitarian effort

Posted Images

#79602
Video of FPV strikes by Ukraine’s 60th Mechanized Brigade on a Russian BTR-82AT and a T-72B3M obr 2022 tank with a large improvised EW system. The system reportedly was effectively countering a large number of FPVs operating with different frequencies before it was stopped.…

GKb2yN3WwAAOjgm?format=jpg&name=medium

 

#79604

A pallet, some chain-link fence, car batteries, a few knockoff Pelican cases, plywood and a handful of reversed cell phone boosters - all held together with what looks like clothesline wire. I think I might be able to build one of these in my garage right now.

#79605
20 minutes ago, The Royal We said:

A pallet, some chain-link fence, car batteries, a few knockoff Pelican cases, plywood and a handful of reversed cell phone boosters - all held together with what looks like clothesline wire. I think I might be able to build one of these in my garage right now.

Throw in a Commodore 64 and that's how me and some friends tried to build the home made space ship from the movie Explorers.

426f68c376c86535acec856c8953e1501c513024

#79606
48 minutes ago, The Royal We said:

A pallet, some chain-link fence, car batteries, a few knockoff Pelican cases, plywood and a handful of reversed cell phone boosters - all held together with what looks like clothesline wire. I think I might be able to build one of these in my garage right now.

Sanctions man... No duct tape

#79607

How do you say “Logician Magician” in Russian?  
 

I hope they’re using that photo in their army recruiting brochures.  

#79608
This Russian armored column tried to push near Kreminna through Ukrainian lines but was torn apart by artillery and drones. Russians are obviously trying to exploit the shell famine situation of the Ukrainian army but so far they primarily achieved to exceed all previous loss…— (((Tendar))) (@Tendar)
Ukraine blew up an oil pipeline near Rostov in Russia last night.The pipeline was used to transport oil from a local depot to tankers carrying the oil to world markets via the Black Sea.Ukraine continues its systematic attacks against the Russian oil & gas industry
  • Popular Post
#79609
Incredibly clear footage of a Ukrainian ATGM team engaging a Russian position under a destroyed BMP-1 outside of Pervomais'ke, Donetsk Oblast.

 

The European F-16 coalition aims for the first deliveries of 24 Ukrainian F-16s to start this summer, with Danish-supplied F-16s delivered first, followed by the Dutch-supplied ones.Per Dutch Minister of Defence Kajsa Ollongren in an interview with Ukrinform.
#79614
Berdychi, 47th Brigade. Putin's new elite on their final rollercoaster ride. A dozen families they will never return to. All for a handsome $1700 a month.https://t.co/lmhfbeDTrR
Video from Ukraine’s 25th Airborne Brigade showing a Russian tank hitting a mine. The shortage of tanks and armored vehicles means that Russian units will often fit as many soldiers on these vehicles as possible during assaults. https://t.co/TwqV2YA5BA
#79615
2 hours ago, Chad Fuck said:


You get the sense they were just found inside someone’s old abandoned garden shed, right?

My guess is it's anti-Russian natiions digging further into their reserves than they want to let on.

#79619
The offensive of Russian troops is expected at the end of spring, at the beginning of summer. At the same time, the enemy's strategic direction is Pokrovsk, and an advance to Chasiv Yar in the Donetsk region is not excluded, GUR head Budanov said.https://t.co/i3LMop36uD
#79620
4 hours ago, Chad Fuck said:


You get the sense they were just found inside someone’s old abandoned garden shed, right?

Don't you guys have some extra artillery shells laying around your garden shed?

 

#79622
6 minutes ago, Macanudo said:

Don't you guys have some extra artillery shells laying around your garden shed?

 

 

I use to know some arms dealers. I never asked them how it works, though. Like do they order directly from the manufacturer? What restrictions are placed on them? Really I didn't ask any questions, because I may not like or want to know the answers.

#79623

From the Economist

 

THE SIGHT of North Korea’s chubby leader, Kim Jong Un, shaking hands with Vladimir Putin on September 13th—having travelled by train to a spaceport in Russia’s far east to discuss selling its dictator a stash of North Korean weapons—was remarkable both on its own terms and for what it said about the business of selling arms. The world’s five biggest arms-sellers (America, Russia, France, China and Germany) account for more than three-quarters of exports. But up-and-coming weapons producers are giving the old guard a run for their money. They are making the most of opportunities created by shifting geopolitics. And they are benefiting from the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Mr Kim’s trip to Russia followed a visit to Pyongyang in July by Sergei Shoigu, Russia’s defence minister, who wanted to see if North Korea could provide gear that would help his country’s faltering war effort. North Korea would love to find buyers for its kit. And few regimes are willing to sell Russia arms. China has so far been deterred from providing much more than dual-purpose chips (although it could yet channel more lethal stuff through North Korea). Only Iran has obliged, selling some 2,400 of its Shahed “kamikaze” drones.

 

North Korea could provide a wider range of stuff. As well as drones and missiles such as the KN-23, which is almost a replica of the Russian Iskander ballistic missile, it could offer self-propelled howitzers and multi-launch rocket systems. According to sources in American intelligence, North Korea has been delivering 152mm shells and Katyusha-type rockets to Russia for the best part of a year. Russia is shopping in Pyongyang and Tehran because both regimes are already so heavily targeted by international sanctions that they have nothing to lose and much to gain by doing business with Mr Putin’s government. They are not so much an “axis of evil” as a marketplace of pariahs.

20230923_IRC610.png Image: The Economist

If the North Korean arms industry is being boosted by the war in Ukraine, its southern foe is doing even better. South Korea’s arms exporters were cleaning up even before the conflict. In the five years to 2022 the country rose to ninth place in a ranking of weapons-sellers compiled by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), a think-tank (see chart). The government aspires to make South Korea the world’s fourth-largest arms exporter by 2027. Last year it sold arms worth $17bn, more than twice as much as in 2021. Some $14.5bn came from sales to Poland.

The size and scope of the agreements South Korea has reached with Poland, which sees itself as a front-line country in Europe’s defence against a revanchist Russia, are jaw-dropping. The deal includes 1,000 K2 Black Panther tanks, 180 of them delivered rapidly from the army’s own inventory and 820 to be made under licence in Poland. That is more tanks than are operating in the armies of Britain, France, Germany and Italy combined. It also includes 672 K9 Thunder self-propelled howitzers; 288 K239 Chunmoo multiple-rocket launchers; and 48 Golden Eagle FA-50s, a cut-price fourth-generation fighter jet.

 

South Korea’s success in the arms business is down to competitive costs, high-quality weaponry and swift delivery, says Tom Waldwyn at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, a think-tank based in London. Its prices reflect South Korea’s efficient manufacturing. The quality derives from South Korea’s experience working with the best American weaponry, and from its own high-tech civil sector. Speedy delivery is possible because the South Koreans, facing a major threat across their northern border, run hot production lines that can also ramp up quickly.

Siemon Wezeman, a researcher with SIPRI’s arms-transfer programme, says wholehearted support from government and attractive credit arrangements are also critical to South Korea’s success. Asian customers like the fact that it has close ties to America without being America, which is often seen as an unreliable ally. This could also help South Korea clinch a $45bn deal to renew Canada’s submarine fleet. Questions for the future include how far South Korea will go in transferring technology to its customers—a crucial issue for Poland, which sees itself as an exporting partner of South Korea’s, competing with Germany and France in the European market.

If South Korea is the undisputed leader among emerging arms exporters, second place goes to Turkey. Since the ruling AK party came to power in 2002 it has poured money into its defence industry. A goal of achieving near-autarky in weapons production has become more pressing in the face of American and European sanctions—the former imposed in 2019 after Turkey, a NATO member, bought Russian S-400 surface-to-air missiles.

Rocket-fuelled

SIPRI thinks that between 2018 and 2022 Turkey’s weapons exports increased by 69% compared with the previous five-year period, and that its share of the global arms market doubled. According to a report in July by a local industry body, the value of its defence and aerospace exports rose by 38% in 2022, compared with the previous year, reaching $4.4bn. The target for this year is $6bn. Pakistan is receiving modernised submarines from Turkey. And the last of four corvettes which Turkey has sold to the Pakistan navy was launched last month. More sales to other countries are likely, both because Turkey’s ships are competitively priced and because Turkey has few qualms about who it will sell to.

Yet Turkey’s export charge is led by armed drones. On July 18th Turkey signed a $3bn agreement with Saudi Arabia to supply the Akinci unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV). It was made by Baykar, which also produces the Bayraktar TB2—a drone that has been used in combat by Azerbaijan, Ethiopia, Libya and Ukraine. The TB2 was developed to hunt Kurdish militants after America refused to sell Turkey its Predator drone. More than 20 countries lined up to buy it because it was cheaper and more readily available than the American alternative, and more reliable than the Chinese UCAVs that had previously dominated the non-Western market.

The Akinci (pictured right, next to the TB2) is more powerful. It can carry lots of big weapons, including air-to-air missiles and the SOM-A, a stealthy cruise missile with a range of 250km. It will find buyers among several other Gulf countries, such as Oman, Qatar and the UAE, which are keen to hedge against souring relations with America by reducing their reliance on its weaponry. These countries also have ambitions to build their own defence industries; they see Turkey as a willing partner and as an example to follow.

 

Turkey’s ambitions are shown by what else is in the pipeline. Its new navy flagship, the Anadolu, is a 25,000-tonne amphibious assault ship and light aircraft-carrier that will carry Bayraktar UCAVs. At least one Gulf country is said to be in talks to buy a similar ship. Turkey’s fifth-generation fighter jet, the KAAN, in which Pakistan and Azerbaijan are partners, should fly before the end of the year. Developed with help from Britain’s BAE Systems and Rolls-Royce, the KAAN could be seen as a response to Turkey’s ejection from the F-35 partner programme (as punishment for buying the S-400). Turkey will market the plane to anyone America will not sell F-35s to—or who balks at the conditions. Once again, Gulf countries may be first in line.

South Korea and Turkey have benefited from the woes of their main competitors. Russia’s arms exports between 2018 and 2022 were 31% lower than in the preceding five-year period, according to SIPRI. It is facing further large declines because of the strain its war of aggression is putting on its defence industries, its geopolitical isolation and the efforts of two major customers, India and China, to reduce their reliance on Russian weaponry.

India, previously Russia’s biggest customer, cut its purchases of Russian arms by 37% in the 2018-22 period. It is probably wishing it had gone further: Russia’s largely state-controlled arms industry is having to put its own army’s needs ahead of commitments to customers. Many of India’s 272 Su-30MKIs, the backbone of its air force, are kaput because Russia cannot supply parts. Some of Russia’s weapons have performed poorly in Ukraine compared with NATO kit. And sanctions on Russia are limiting trade in things such as microchips, ball-bearings, machine tools and optical systems, which will hinder Russia’s ability to sell combat aircraft, attack helicopters and other lethal contraptions. The longer the war in Ukraine lasts, the more Russia will struggle to claw back its position in the global arms market.

Damp squibs

As for China, over half its arms exports in the 2018-22 period went to just one country, Pakistan, which it sees as an ally against India. Nearly 80% of Pakistan’s major weapons needs are met by China, according to SIPRI. These include combat aircraft, missiles, frigates and submarines. Beijing has no interest in its customers’ human-rights records, how they plan to use what China sends or whether they are under Western sanctions.

But China’s arms industry also has its problems. One challenge, says Mr Waldwyn, is that although China set out to dominate the military drone market a decade ago, its customers got fed up with poor quality and even worse support, opening a door for Turkey. A second is that, with the exception of a putative submarine deal with Thailand and a package of weapons for Myanmar, countries in South-East Asia are tired of Chinese bullying and “won’t touch them”, says Mr Wezeman.

At least China does not have to worry about competition from India. Despite much effort, India’s growth as an arms exporter has been glacial. The government of Narendra Modi has listed a huge range of weapons parts that must be made in India; it hopes home-made light tanks and artillery will enter service by the end of the decade. But India has relied for too long on the transfer of technology from Russia under production-licensing agreements for aircraft, tanks and warships that have failed to deliver. Investment is wastefully channelled through state-owned bodies. Red tape suffocates initiative.

Projects such as the Tejas light combat aircraft have taken decades to reach production and remain fraught with problems. The Dhruv light helicopter, launched in 2002, has crashed dozens of times. After decades in development, the Arjun Mk-2 tank turned out to be too heavy for deployment across the border with Pakistan. Locally made kit is often rejected by India’s own armed forces. “If they don’t want it, exporting it becomes impossible,” says Mr Wezeman. South Korea and Turkey show how countries can build lucrative arms businesses that underpin domestic security. India, for all its bombast, is a lesson in how not to do it.

  • Popular Post
#79624
9 hours ago, Parliament said:

My guess is it's anti-Russian natiions digging further into their reserves than they want to let on.

Meanwhile Russia is about to spring the top secret stuff on us

 

#79625

https://www.kyivpost.com/post/30731

“It is necessary to specifically tell Congress that if Congress does not help Ukraine, Ukraine will lose the war,” Zelensky said during a video meeting of the Kyiv-organized fundraising platform United24. 

Zelensky said it would be “difficult” for Ukraine to “stay” without the aid. 

He said that “if Ukraine loses the war, other states will be attacked.” 

#79627
BREAKING:A bridge has collapsed in the Smolensk region of Russia, connecting the country with Belarus.The bridge stood over the Moscow-Minsk railroad which has now been blocked. Big problems for trade with Belarus and moving military equipment into Belarus from Russia.

 

Greece has decided to sell 108 fighter jets of various models. 32 of them are F-16C/-D Block 30 aircraft that would be very useful in Ukraine.🇬🇷🇺🇦

 

#79628
North of Avdiivka, a Ukrainian M2A2 Bradley IFV mounted squad assaults a Russian held treeline, with the Bradley supplying 25mm Bushmaster fire in support.

 

⚡️Serpukhov, a Russian missile ship, has been put out of order by a fire on April 7 in Baltiysk, Kaliningrad region of Russia - Ukrainian Defense Intelligence. Serpukhov is a Russian vessel of project 21631 "Buyan-m," launched in 2015. Due to the fire inside the missile ship,…

 

#79629
2 minutes ago, Schulz2.0 said:
North of Avdiivka, a Ukrainian M2A2 Bradley IFV mounted squad assaults a Russian held treeline, with the Bradley supplying 25mm Bushmaster fire in support.

 

⚡️Serpukhov, a Russian missile ship, has been put out of order by a fire on April 7 in Baltiysk, Kaliningrad region of Russia - Ukrainian Defense Intelligence. Serpukhov is a Russian vessel of project 21631 "Buyan-m," launched in 2015. Due to the fire inside the missile ship,…

 

Man, it's crazy seeing the Bradley go out and do exactly what it was designed to do

#79630
On 4/5/2024 at 12:37 PM, AUS-97HORN said:

not sure if anyone actually looked, but that account the GRU looney was using today had been set up back in 2021.

 

I was going to report the post because it sounded like him, but then saw that the account had been established back in 2021.  and I thought, na, theres no way he kept that account quiet until now......

 

I mean holy fuck, that lunatic has clearly set up numerous login names and obviously has a list of them somewhere, and just brings them out after each new one is banned.

 

Thats a level of crazy that is actually worrisome.

 

On 4/5/2024 at 2:03 PM, bolverk said:

Yep. I've long argued that he keeps at least two to three different accounts running simultaneously for the various forums on the board. I once asked a mod about permabanning. Other than the VPN issue, the mod responded that there were so many accounts tied to the IP address that he was concerned several "innocents" would get killed in the crossfire. It might just be that those innocents comprise his stock of reserve accounts. 

 

On 4/5/2024 at 4:29 PM, Brisketexan said:

She looks fast, Truman.

It's not crazy.  It's exactly what Russian-funded shitheels have done and continue to do.

Yes, I was going to say that this is the pattern you see out of the professional trolls and fake accounts.  The create a lot of them, they like each others posts and support the arguments all while being the same person and they have a lot of dormant accounts so they don't look like new accounts all the time.

#79632
10 minutes ago, NeverMarryAStripper said:

That seems like it would take a lot of time that could be better spent yanking it to porn

 

Couldn't you say that about pretty much everything?

#79633

 

This is one of the coolest thing I've ever seen!! 🥳🍻😂A Russian UAV observes the landing process of Ukrainian troops from two UH-60 "Black Hawk" helicopters in the village of Kozinka, Belgorod Region Russia. From the first attack into the Belgorod region i think.

^Sweet

 

#79635
18 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

Perun has another great video, most of it you can just listen to.

 

We need to help Ukraine with drone AI. You know China is or will help Russia. 

#79636
12 minutes ago, B00M said:

We need to help Ukraine with drone AI. You know China is or will help Russia. 

Ukraine might need to help us at the rate things are going.  I’m not sure if China would help Russia with anything Russia could sell later on down the line.

  • Popular Post
#79637
🤡 Russian security services detained a man for allegedly passing information about the routes of arms transportation to the front lineDuring the detention, law enforcers allegedly found a US flag and the American anthem handwritten on a piece of paper. The defendant was…

 

🤡 Russian security services detained a man for allegedly passing information about the routes of arms transportation to the front line

During the detention, law enforcers allegedly found a US flag and the American anthem handwritten on a piece of paper.

The defendant was charged with criminal case under the article "State treason". The agency claims that the Dzerzhinsk resident established contact "with organizations acting against the security of the Russian Federation for ideological reasons"

 

Reminds me of when the FSB discovered weapons, Ukrainian passports, brand new Nazi flags, and The Sims video game (instead of SIM cards) in a terrorist ring bust.

Edited by KYHorn

#79638
45 minutes ago, KYHorn said:

Russian security services detained a man for allegedly passing information about the routes of arms transportation to the front line

During the detention, law enforcers allegedly found a US flag and the American anthem handwritten on a piece of paper.

This is how you know he’s a spy - having an American flag and the national anthem written down completely gave it away, because that’s a part of what spies are given when they go undercover.

#79639
7 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

This is how you know he’s a spy - having an American flag and the national anthem written down completely gave it away, because that’s a part of what spies are given when they go undercover.

tumblr_p08t5tykw31rs4qf5o1_400.gif

#79640
8 hours ago, atomheartbevo said:

This is how you know he’s a spy - having an American flag and the national anthem written down completely gave it away, because that’s a part of what spies are given when they go undercover.

They spelt it “haild”.

#79641
🎳 HIMARS hit a gas station with dozens of Kadyrovites in Kherson regionThe Russian electronic warfare system "Field-21" in the occupied village of Velikie Kopani came under attack. Russian servicemen from Chechnya were also at the gas station: dozens of Kadyrovites were killed…
⚡️ Germany will transfer an additional 20 Marder infantry fighting vehicles to UkraineGerman company Rheinmetall has announced that it has received an order from the German federal government for the delivery of 20 additional infantry fighting vehicles to Ukraine. The order was…
#79642
11 hours ago, KYHorn said:
🤡 Russian security services detained a man for allegedly passing information about the routes of arms transportation to the front lineDuring the detention, law enforcers allegedly found a US flag and the American anthem handwritten on a piece of paper. The defendant was…

 

🤡 Russian security services detained a man for allegedly passing information about the routes of arms transportation to the front line

During the detention, law enforcers allegedly found a US flag and the American anthem handwritten on a piece of paper.

The defendant was charged with criminal case under the article "State treason". The agency claims that the Dzerzhinsk resident established contact "with organizations acting against the security of the Russian Federation for ideological reasons"

 

Reminds me of when the FSB discovered weapons, Ukrainian passports, brand new Nazi flags, and The Sims video game (instead of SIM cards) in a terrorist ring bust.

Either it's all fake, or that American spy is Aggy.

#79645
Ukrainian forces have fielded a new long-range fixed-wing munition, officially named the RAM X but more popularly dubbed the "Ukrolancet."Seen here hitting a Russian 9A317 Buk TELAR.

 

Earlier today, USCENTCOM announced that last week, the US supplied Ukraine with 5,000 AK-47s, machine guns, sniper rifles, RPG-7s and over 500,000 rounds of 7.62mm ammunition.The weapons had been seized from IRGC smugglers by the US Navy over the past 3 years.
#79646

Russia is really cleaning up the fat, ugly, German conspiracy theory chicks.

German conspiracy theorist Dagmar Henn was solemnly awarded Russian citizenshipDagmar Henn left Germany for Russia in May 2022 to work for the propaganda dump RT. Henn runs her German-language blog where she talks about the justice of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and…

Speaking of idiotic conspiracy theories...

🤡 The Russian Investigative Committee has said that a Ukrainian oil and gas company financed terrorist attacks in Russia on Amercia's ordersAccording to the Investigative Committee of Russia, the money, which came through the oil and gas company Burisma Holdings operating in…
#79647
30 minutes ago, Schulz2.0 said:
Ukrainian forces have fielded a new long-range fixed-wing munition, officially named the RAM X but more popularly dubbed the "Ukrolancet."Seen here hitting a Russian 9A317 Buk TELAR.

 

Earlier today, USCENTCOM announced that last week, the US supplied Ukraine with 5,000 AK-47s, machine guns, sniper rifles, RPG-7s and over 500,000 rounds of 7.62mm ammunition.The weapons had been seized from IRGC smugglers by the US Navy over the past 3 years.

you’d think there’d be a lot of weapons lying on the ground after the meat attacks they could recover and use

#79648

Weird. Looks like they just put a carport or a metal shed on a tank. So having turrets that can swivel isn't important to them anymore?

 

Russians deployed a tank with a new type of protection near Krasnohorivka

During the armored assault near Krasnohorivka, the Russians deployed a tank with a new type of drone protection.

The video of the repulsion of the enemy attack was posted on the Telegram channel of the Khortytsia operational-strategic group.

Recently, Russian invasion forces made another attempt to storm Ukrainian positions in the Donetsk region.

The Russian invaders intended to drive Ukrainian forces out of Krasnohorivka and gain a foothold there.

For the assault, the Russians used infantry fighting vehicles accompanied by tanks.

Ukrainian defenders detected the movement of enemy equipment and struck at it.

A tank with a new type of drone protection was also captured in a video from the Ukrainian military.

It was a Russian T-72 with a metal canopy covering the top and side projections of the tank. However, it is unclear from the video whether the tank had additional protection in the form of mesh or something similar in the front and rear. This can be seen in this video:

According to the photo, the main task of this structure is to protect against FPV strikes. Such a canopy can also protect against UAVs that drop ammunition on vehicles from above.

image.thumb.png.bcf0b45fd4c43bc1baebf9bf07445f94.png

Subsequently, the Russians published a video of how they were preparing this tank for an assault. The T-72 received a trapezoidal steel structure, which increased the vehicle’s dimensions, both in width and height. This tank was also equipped with a knife mine trawl.

Ukrainian defenders used artillery, including cluster munitions, to defeat the Russian troops. FPV drones also destroyed enemy equipment. The UAVs with munitions attacked Russian infantry that had landed from an infantry fighting vehicle.

According to the video, a Russian T-72 with a steel canopy and several other vehicles managed to escape to the invaders’ positions. It is not clear whether this tank suffered any damage.

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