Tanks & Armored Warfare – Page 3

The tank crew and their commander, callsign “Chudik,” bravely went on a combat mission. During an operation near Pokrovsk, their Leopard 2A4 from the 155th Brigade engaged an enemy sabotage group and saved Ukrainian infantry. On the way back, they came under over 26 FPV drone strikes, but the tank held — the crew survived. “Pokrovsk is extremely dangerous. Infantry can only move on foot,” says Chudik. “We hit enemy troops hiding in a building and covered our infantry. Then we learned a drone was tracking us.” “I decided to confuse the enemy and drive around Pokrovsk. They still found us — one FPV after another. The gearbox was damaged, but we managed to restart.” “Russians claimed we were destroyed or captured — but we’re alive. That was only round one.” This story is a powerful testament to the courage and resilience of Ukrainian defenders on the Pokrovsk front.

Ukraine's new combat droid brings Browning firepower to the frontline - Forces News The Ukrainian Ministry of Defence has officially adopted the Droid TW 12.7, a new robotic combat system designed to enhance battlefield effectiveness. Equipped with a .50 calibre Browning machine gun, the unmanned platform provides lethal firepower while keeping troops out of harm's way.

Battle of a T-72 tank in Chasiv Yar through the crew’s eyes — filmed on a GoPro. First-person footage from four combat missions of the T-72 crew, published only now for security reasons.

Ukraine war combat video Welcome to Ukraine 🇺🇦

Ukraine War VideoThe crew of a Ukrainian Leopard 2A4 levels apartment buildings occupied by Russian soldiers in Pokrovsk, Donetsk region - authentic Ukraine war combat footage.

Ukraine footage of actual combat use of the FGM-148 Javelin anti-tank missile system by the Ukrainian army.

The Javelin missile is so sensitive it can lock onto a target even through smoke or at night, thanks to its thermal sensor. That’s why in the first months of the war, there were cases when Russian tank crews tried to hide behind smoke screens - and still got hit.

The Javelin’s infrared seeker is so sensitive that in some cases it has locked onto the heat of a helicopter’s engine - even though it was originally designed for tanks.

A rare sight — the occupiers used heavy equipment on the Lyman front. And instantly lost it! Pilots of the 63rd Brigade’s UAV unit spotted a tank the Russians had carefully hidden in a tree line and disabled it with three drones.

The Javelin missile has two attack modes - top attack for striking targets through the roof, and direct attack for engaging low-flying helicopters or fortified positions