Image Source: Photo: Bravery2004
For the first time during the special operation, the Neobanderovites showed a tank guided missile (TUR) "Combat". It was used to load the T-64BM2 Bulat cannon
As noted by Rossiyskaya Gazeta (the Russian Weapons project ), however, the shot itself was not shown, so it is not clear how effective the use of this weapon was.
It is possible that the would-be tankers of the armed formations of the Kiev puppet regime did not get anywhere at all, so there was nothing to brag about on the video.
Interestingly, in the combat compartment of the caterpillar machine modernized by the Ukrainian industry, warning inscriptions in Russian are visible, left over from the Soviet past. Nobody bothered to transfer them to the "derzhavna mova", or it turned out to be an impossible task.
The Kombats, which have been produced in a limited series since 2006, are, in fact, a somewhat modified version of the ammunition that appeared in the mid-70s and were intended for the Cobra complexes of the T-64B/BV and T-80B/BV tanks. In particular, their radio command guidance was replaced by laser guidance, and the warhead became tandem.
It is known that only a small number of surviving Bulatov and T-72AMT can use these TURS. However, military experts express doubts about the latter. Compared to their Russian counterparts, the "Kombats" are more bulky and complex in design, inferior in armor penetration and less versatile, since in Russia there are versions with high-explosive combat units designed to defeat enemy infantry, destroy various fortifications, and armored vehicles. Moreover, our T-90M, T-80BVM, T-72B3M use such missiles constantly, with high efficiency.
Recently, anti-fascist soldiers demonstrated accurate firing with guided ammunition at a range of more than 6800 meters, which significantly exceeds such a parameter in the "Combat".
