• @Valmond@lemmy.world
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    651 month ago

    So let’s have a ceasefire eh? /s

    Finally the reality is catching up with russia.

    Slava Ukraine!

    • @LegoBrickOnFire@lemmy.world
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      121 month ago

      Yeah, the fact that Putin is not really pushing for a ceasefire means that they are not as out-of-stock as the headline suggests…

      • @Valmond@lemmy.world
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        81 month ago

        They are already using way less tanks & armored vehicles today. They will never really “run out” but just have a smaller stockpile to draw from, which seems to be the case.

        Also, who knows what kind of information putin gets, look at donald and the information he gets and he’s not even killing everyone not doing their job correctly.

        Change comes gradually and then suddenly. Lots of signs point to a collapse (stockpiles, economy, the blocked frontlines, …, and donkeys), some people have put it to around mid 2025-end 2025 for quite some time now.

        Interesting times.

  • @LuckyPierre@lemm.ee
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    541 month ago

    Elsewhere on Lemmy today;

    Germany warns Russia may be preparing attack on NATO

    Both of these cannot be true.

    • @Valmond@lemmy.world
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      491 month ago

      The idea is that after some kind of cease fire, russia will churn out stuff for 3-4-5 years (so mebbe 1.000 tanks?) and then not go full frontal against NATO but say take a bite out of Lithuania, just to see what the response will be.

      Like they have been doing since forever (Chechnya, Moldavia, Georgia, Ukraine and so on).

      • mechoman444
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        111 month ago

        Correct. The issue with Ukraine though is they fought back and didn’t give any land to Russia. Now Putin needs to save face and how many people put through the meat grinder to do that is irrelevant.

    • @TThor@lemmy.world
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      2330 days ago

      They can be true. They might be low on current stockpile, but what is building up is production capacity. Preparing to attack doesn’t mean immediately attacking, what most have concern is that once Russia’s war against Ukraine cools down, Russia will spend the next 4-10 years building up towards potentially attacking NATO nations.

      Yes, years down the line doesn’t sound as alarming to the layman, but it is critical for that eventuality to be recognized and prepared for, nations and industry move slowly, and they need to prepare to fight another long drawn out war.

    • @tauren@lemm.ee
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      1 month ago

      Both things can be true because Germany is talking about risks in the upcoming 5 to 10 years, while this issue is relevant today.

    • @Triasha@lemmy.world
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      131 month ago

      They absolutely can.

      Russia has thousands of men willing to fight in horrendous conditions.

      A few thousand soldiers that are very well equipped might lose to 10x as many badly equipped enemies.

      I think they would lose, but they might not think so.

          • @barryamelton@lemmy.world
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            629 days ago

            It’s about search engine squatting, if you now search “Russia meatgrinder” you get that, instead of articles about losing the war.

          • @iAvicenna@lemmy.world
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            229 days ago

            I mean it is so ridiculous on so many levels but also the gifts themselves are so absurd. If some of their high up elites just skipped a single dinner, they could probably buy something that is worth 10x more. The ruling class became so addicted to their money that they can’t even sacrifice a minute fraction of it for proper propaganda lol.

      • @UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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        430 days ago

        Russia has thousands of men willing to fight in horrendous conditions.

        They’ve got hundreds of thousands of conscripts who are largely dug in along an enormous front, along the four eastern most seized Oblasts in Ukraine.

        Any attack they would make into a NATO state would be an artillery bombardment intended to deny Ukrainians resupply, not a ground invasion to secure territory. Particularly not when they have poor control over their own borders and a nasty instance of counter-insurgence popping up in and around their major cities.

    • @Nalivai@lemmy.world
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      121 month ago

      If you know anything about current Russian government, you’d know that one necessarily follows the other. The more desperate Russia gets, the less reserves they have, the more bold and aggressive they’re getting. There is a combination of factors leading into it, both psychological and material.

    • @schnurrito@discuss.tchncs.de
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      111 month ago

      Everything written about this conflict (by anyone) is propaganda. The enemy is a powerful and maximally oppressive force we all need to fear, but is also so weak it’s losing equipment fast and its final defeat is only a matter of time.

      • @9488fcea02a9@sh.itjust.works
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        51 month ago

        I was told that russia was bankrupt and the war would be over in 3 months. And then when that wagner guy revolted, it was the final nail in the coffin

        Yet here we are and the war is still on.

        • @Valmond@lemmy.world
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          91 month ago

          It’s not our fault you have been badly informed.

          Everyone knows the russian economy is on the ropes for example, but when will it crack? No one knows.

        • @UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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          130 days ago

          when that wagner guy revolted, it was the final nail in the coffin

          What was crazy during the Wagner Revolt was the intransigence of the Ukraine line.

          You’d think that would be the moment for a full press by Ukraine troops over a lightly defended border. But no… they just stayed put and watched Prigovian flounder.

    • @PumpkinSkink@lemmy.world
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      101 month ago

      We have to keep in mind that Europe needs to justify austerity for the citizens and rearmament for their militaries. I have no evidence of this, but I think it’s an entierly sensible read that the warning from Germany is an overstatement with that intent in mind.

      • @boonhet@lemm.ee
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        329 days ago

        I guess you need to pretend there’s a threat NOW in order to divert funds towards defense now.

        If the threat is in more like 10 years, why don’t we start investing next year instead? etc.

    • @Robbity@lemm.ee
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      81 month ago

      Have you never worked in an organization?

      You can have as many preparation meetings as you want and still be on your ass when the day of judgement comes.

    • @unemployedclaquer@sopuli.xyz
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      61 month ago

      Russia wouldn’t exactly not try, but they have a very 19th century realpolitik take everything and exploit the fuck out of it approach. I would have said that’s silly. now, not so sure it isn’t working

    • @wtckt@lemm.ee
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      530 days ago

      Taking over a Baltic state is feasible. NATO might react by sending helmets and prayers.

    • @febra@lemmy.world
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      31 month ago

      Russia can’t even take over Ukraine, let alone half of NATO to even make it into Germany. I personally think this is just fearmongering on the side of our elected officials so the military industrial complex can make a few more bucks with money from the state.

    • @jaxxed@lemmy.ml
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      31 month ago

      Russia is still ramping up military production on a wartime economy, to be used after the Ukrainians stop fighting back. Also their production focuses on their modern options for land and air. I don’t know what their naval production is doing.

    • @UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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      130 days ago
      • We’re on the verge of total victory

      • The enemy is prepared to launch its biggest attack yet

      Is the same war time propaganda we’ve been served up for decades. Iraq/Afghanistan, Libya, Syria, Kosovo, Vietnam, Korea…

      The news coverage is totally divorced from what is happening on the ground. There’s even a term for it.

      Credibility Gap

    • Angry_Autist (he/him)
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      01 month ago

      This your first round in front of the firehose of lies?

      Best guess: Russia is a paper bear that need to keep growling before the bookworms eat it

  • @pepperprepper@lemmy.world
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    491 month ago

    Unfortunately I think this also has to do with the changing tech around war. Drones are the new hotness and it is a very good counter to tanks warfare.

    • @SpaceCowboy@lemmy.ca
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      221 month ago

      Drones don’t hold ground, soldiers do. Soldiers that have tanks are going to be more effective than those without them.

      • @LeninOnAPrayer@lemm.ee
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        Yeah dead soldiers inside of tank that got 1 shot by a micro drone with a grenade the moment they opened their hatch don’t hold ground either.

        Also, if you’ve seen them in Gaza they are next to useless in rubble that heavy with dudes popping out of tunnels that disable them without ever being seen.

        Historically even, tanks are awful against gorilla fighters. Which is what a lot Ukraine combat has become. Them not using tanks is not surprising.

    • @LeninOnAPrayer@lemm.ee
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      91 month ago

      I think you hit the nail on the head. Even without drones, they are awful I’m so much of modern warfare. If you’ve watched any footage out of Gaza you’ll see a dude pop up out of tunnel and just completely disable a tank without them ever seeing him. Tanks are quickly going the way of the cannon. In much the same way.

      • @silverlose@lemm.ee
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        41 month ago

        Very true. I think the tank, much like the cannon, will still have its own niche use case but isn’t the silver bullet so many armies saw it as. Happens a lot I think

        • @Korhaka@sopuli.xyz
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          31 month ago

          It never was a silver bullet. They have always been best in open terrain and worst in terrain that allows infantry to hide everywhere.

  • @atzanteol@sh.itjust.works
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    461 month ago

    According to the researchers, even though there are still about 4,700 tanks in storage, most of them will be difficult to restore due to their poor technical condition.

    This is Russia though - “poor technical condition” is “ready for service.”

    • @JohnDClay@sh.itjust.works
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      261 month ago

      Covert Cobal has been classifying in mainly 4 categories. Abysmal is the lowest one, and are often missing such minor accessories as the turet, tracks, engines, and wheels. Not to mention having sat outdoors for upwards of 50 years. Those conditions are mostly what they’re down to. It might allow for slightly higher throughout on production to start on these rusted husks rather than from raw steel, but it’d definitely be harder and more expensive to make these usable than to build a new tank from scratch.

      https://youtube.com/@covertcabal

      • @Milk_Sheikh@lemm.ee
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        71 month ago

        Devils advocate, but given the way they’ve been building metal sheds around the prior tanks and almost completely negating the main gun, a missing turret might just be a weatherproofing issue for the Orks Russians.

        It’s not like a main gun helps you survive a mobility kill from the umpteenth TM-62 in the dirt that got replanted after the last assault failed.

        • @Korhaka@sopuli.xyz
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          41 month ago

          This is essentially where they are, improvised vehicles. They don’t have the right vehicles for the job anymore, or at least not enough of them. So other vehicles are being improvised to kinda fit the desired role. There will not be a single event where you can say they are out of X vehicle class now. But what they have will be increasingly shit.

      • ℍ𝕂-𝟞𝟝
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        111 month ago

        That is not really out of line with the title, especially if you line it up with the rest of the article. 1200 tanks that need major repairs does not mean a potential 1200 combat-ready vehicles. It means that you can, if you are really good, salvage 60% of that by cannibalizing the rest.

        They drew down 350 tanks last year. Oryx confirmed 3800+ tank losses over the past 3 years, Ukraine claims 10000+. This means that they have enough tanks to last them another 6-8 months if we’re being incredibly generous, if they could do 2 years of work in an instant. This is practically an empty stock.

        And that doesn’t count that these are the last vehicles for a reason. They are not 1200 T-72s that can be restored to full working order, it’s mostly going to be very badly damaged and worn T-55s or even T-34s, compared to which an RPG-7 is space-age technology.

          • ℍ𝕂-𝟞𝟝
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            21 month ago

            I guess the point is that big government systems, be they healthcare or military stockpiles don’t really ever dramatically reach zero. It’s always a slow rot until they are incapable of serving their purpose.

            The article makes the point that the Russian military stockpiles are past that point and according to what they say they seem to be.

          • ℍ𝕂-𝟞𝟝
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            11 month ago

            I think the T55 was their most produced tank.

            If it was T72s, those are still good enough to be called MBTs today.

  • @SoftestSapphic@lemmy.world
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    And somehow it won’t effect the war at all

    Russia has been on the brink of collapse for 20 years now.

    Ping me when something actually happens that isn’t just propaganda.

  • @LeninOnAPrayer@lemm.ee
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    I don’t know what to think anymore. I feel like every week for the last 4 years it’s been “China’s economy is going collapse any day now” and “Russia is losing so many people and resources in this war. They might as well give all of Russia to Ukraine”

    I don’t take any news written in English with any seriousness for these two countries.

    Also, pretty sure modern warfare has learned heavily that tanks are completely obsolete against drones. Or even less modern warfare tells us how useless they are in cities against gorilla fighters.

    • @Not_Dav3@lemmy.world
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      211 month ago

      Unless the Ukrainians have resorted to conscripting great apes, it’s “guerilla” rather than “gorilla”.

    • @SkyezOpen@lemmy.world
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      161 month ago

      Russia has been coasting on old Soviet stock for a while. Most of their modern t-90s and t-14s have been exploded. They’ve been sending mothballs tanks and apcs to the front for years now. Last year a good deal of frontline troops were using unarmored Chinese golf carts to move around. They never had the manufacturing capability to keep modernized armor at the front, and it is costing russian lives

      • @M0oP0o@mander.xyz
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        141 month ago

        t-14s have been exploded

        Ehhhh, more like they only had like 15 of the things and none where really out of a prototype phase. Not worth sending due to the bad propaganda when they do get blown up (since there has been no tank platform in that conflict that does not get got).

      • @Valmond@lemmy.world
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        41 month ago

        This right here.

        People prefer to read “Russian army COLLAPSE, Putin so angry 😡😡😡!!”

        Than:

        “Further logistical problems might slow down the russian advances in the coming months.”

        Then complain that they are ill informed.

        • @Darkmoon_UK@lemm.ee
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          29 days ago

          Do they really though? That’s what writers want to write because it ‘gets them views’ - a malaise of modern media. I’m one of the ‘people’, I’d rather have a sober analysis.

    • SSTF
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      Russia has spent up enough of of their mainline modern vehicles like T-90Ms to a point where the refurbishments have long ago stopped keeping up. Similarly IFVs are lost, especially many of their airborne models which were misused early in the war.

      The war has become much more static, with Russian vehicle losses slowing them down. The final assault on Avdiivka for example was completely brutal, lasting a month and consisting of a lot of unsupported infantry charges over an open field. The Russians did eventually win, taking the fortified position they were assaulting, but the tactics used and amount of losses to do them are not something that would have happened if they’d had the vehicles to spare.

      The shear scale of the war has had Russia brute force it from being a maneuver fight to an attrition fight, and Russia appears to be banking on having the higher population to win. How that will resolve is up in the air, Ukraine wants to turn it back into a maneuver war I think and I don’t know if they can. The propaganda from the war by both sides can make it difficult to get a clear up to date picture.

      Also, pretty sure modern warfare has learned heavily that tanks are completely obsolete against drones. Or even less modern warfare tells us how useless they are in cities against [guerrilla] fighters.

      Tanks are one tool in the box, and like any other tool they are adapting to drones. Drones are not a silver bullet, and they especially are not as useful in supporting or spearheading fast moving offensives, which is still an important role tanks will fill. Active protection systems, electronic warfare (both jamming and signal detection to track down enemy drone operators), and tank based drones are all in play to figure out how to best do things now.

      As for cities, tanks have always had trouble in cities. This isn’t a revelation of this war. Militaries tend to be skiddish of putting tanks in city fights unless they really have to. Russia particularly still has memories of Chechnya in this regard.

    • @utopiah@lemmy.world
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      41 month ago

      I don’t take any news written in English with any seriousness for these two countries.

      Where do you get trusted news then for these two countries?

    • Dr. Moose
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      11 month ago

      Because fog of war and propaganda is very strong from all sides.

      Not to mention that all of these things can be true as they don’t negate each other.

  • @supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz
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    Edit It looks like Ukraine has began serious production of truck mounted mobile 155mm artillery systems, something the US doesn’t take seriously here because it can lean on an assumed air superiority to deliver overwhelming force, something Ukraine can’t do . This coupled with a depletion of Russian tanks might actually be decisive here since the more Ukraine can field mobile, extreme lethality cannon artillery the more necessary it becomes for Russia to have main battle tanks with significant armor and extreme survivability under the hellish conditions of metal shards hurtling at terrible speeds in all directions from exploding ordnance…

    The problem with artillery smaller than this is that it doesn’t actually pose an existential threat to very highly armored/entrenched targets and the range is that much more limited. Again, if the U.S. had taken arming Ukraine seriously, they would have made sure that the Ukranian military had a very deep and resilient supply of mobile artillery pieces that could serve in place of the role U.S. airpower plays (or U.S. forces assume air power will play at least). As long as Ukranian infantry has access to effective, shoulder launched anti-tank weapons this could tip the balance of the war significantly.

    longer answer

    I hope this hits Russia hard, but I wonder how much Russia needs tanks at this stage of the war vs a breadth and depth of infantry and artillery reserves.

    Main battle tanks are for punching through enemy defenses and making a run on enclosing enemy forces/enemy territory.

    Once you capture that territory tanks are still very much useful, especially because of their mobility and ability to reposition quickly, but they aren’t necessary in the same way that you need some kind of tank or something behaving like a tank in the maneuver portion of the war. Even if Ukraine counterattacks with main battle tanks, the most effective counters in that case are artillery, entrenched infantry, and mechanized infantry with effective AT that can respond and reposition to slow down armored columns attempting to break through their front lines. Don’t get me wrong, tanks would absolutely decisively help too, but if I had to choose between depriving Russia of artillery and depriving Russia of tanks, I would choose artillery. I mean… obviously but especially at this stage of the war.

    Who knows though, I hope Ukraine can get a steady supply of main battle tanks from someone (do they currently?), if Russia can’t field main battle tanks even if it doesn’t immediately affect the strategic balance of the war, the immediate psychological impact and tactical efficiency of tanks chewing through emplaced machine gun nests and enemy positions will be huge. No matter where you are on the battlefield you know that if Ukranians show up with an actual main battle tank, you are fucked as a Russian unless you have a whole lot of artillery/air support at the ready (which they do sometimes).

    A single tank if used with an effective screen of infantry can delete entire columns of armored personnel carriers and armored fighting vehicles, I hope Russia suffers severely from a lack of tanks to directly counter this.

    The problem though is that the Ukranians need much more artillery or extensive & resilient close air support for their tanks to be anything other than juicey targets for Russians unless they are always kept in the rear and deployed as very limited motorized artillery pieces. To the Ukranians an abrams mbt is effectively just a shittier paladin in the current status quo.

    …Add the persistent presence of self propelled 155mm artillery backing Ukranian infantry and armor though and the current status quo of fiddly uav flying bombs and horrific close quarters fighting will simplify for the Russians to “get in a trench or heavily armored vehicle or die”. This will hopefully create a situation where tanks are much more necessary for Russia.

    Modern war is like rock paper scissors, tanks are the rock, infantry are the paper and artillery is the anvil dropped on the rock paper scissors game…

    • SSTF
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      21 month ago

      155mm, and the U.S. has about 1500 of its M109 self propelled guns in service.

      • @supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz
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        for some reason I originally had it in my head the Paladin wasn’t as large as an artillery piece, idk why, I guess because it is tracked and it was developed so many decades before this current wave of self propelled guns were developed.

        Still, my point stands though, if the U.S. was serious about arming Ukraine from the beginning, they would have focused on supplying Ukraine with self propelled guns and lots of artillery. It feels like the effort to help Ukraine defend itself was more an effort to help stall the war and keep Russia from decisively winning for as long as possible…

      • @supersquirrel@sopuli.xyz
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        61 month ago

        Even in modern war, a significant amount of armor is lost not from literally being blown up, but from breaking, getting stuck, being abandoned after a flank cuts off retreat in a vehicle etc…

    • @Naevermix@lemmy.world
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      1029 days ago

      And yet, moving the front is almost impossible without them. All vehicles struggle with drones but at least tanks won’t go down from machine gun fire, and without vehicles were pretty much back to WW1 tactics, fighting over inches.

        • @neidu3@sh.itjust.works
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          It very much did. From the looks of it, it would’ve been “ok”, except a notoriously unreliable drivetrain, and electronics that are almost on par with the rest of the world. However, it couldn’t be built without western components, it was ridiculously expensive, couldn’t be built at a high enough rate, and not combat proven.

          As easy as it is to make fun of russian tanks these days, it does make a lot more sense to focus on T-90 or the likes instead. Hell, t-72m is also a reasonable choice given the circumstances.

          • @unemployedclaquer@sopuli.xyz
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            21 month ago

            they should have tried putting all those electronics on a cybertruck. i love to see rich people bullshit AND war profiteering bullshit catch fire

          • SSTF
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            I don’t think there was a good option that was also realistic. The T-90M is itself a long in the tooth design that hasn’t gotten the kinds of modernizations that tanks like the Abrams have to keep it relevant (and even then the Abrams is already being retired by the U.S.) Russian tanks needed an overhaul from the T-90M.

            The T-14 on paper had a lot of good upgrades. The problem of course being that it’s much easier to draw something than make it work.

            So the two options were keep building obsolete “modern” tanks or build a next gen tank that doesn’t work.

            What Russian tanks needed was an overhaul to their fire control and ideally their protection to keep up and shift into active protection. The ancient curtain system is not cutting it.

            Part of my wonders if maybe they should have invested in something scaled back and novel. Make a lightweight vehicle like the totally-not-a-tank-we-swear M10 Booker. Something lightweight, with a smaller caliber main gun to focus on taking out structures and infantry targets. Stick some active protection on it, and some missiles and you’ve got a vehicle that bridges that gap between IFV and MBT.

            • @ERPAdvocate@sh.itjust.works
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              129 days ago

              From my very limited understanding that’s kinda what they tried with the BMD lineup. Problem is because they’re for airborne use they end up too light to protect anything, and loaded with ATGMs, a 100mm cannon, and a 30mm for squirting lighter targets. Basically on first hit it goes up like a Christmas tree lol

              • SSTF
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                28 days ago

                Kind of sort of, but I was thinking more along the lines of the U.S. Army’s “MFP” M10. Essentially reviving the light tank but adding some Science on top.

                BMDs were still made along the trajectory of IFVs where they can hold troops, and like you mentioned the lighter armor from the airborne desire for use makes them vulnerable even to smaller diameter HEAT rounds.

                My vague vision would be something more like a light tank (by the modern definition of “light” which is more like 50ish tons bare and 60 with all the fixins), with enough armor to survive side hits from low 80ish-mm rounds, and very importantly investment in active protection. Thermal signature reduction like a lot of new showcase vehicles are adding. Maybe even something like the new KF Panther where they have a dedicated drone operator to control a drone that shadows the tank. This all is kind of “if I were king of the world” thought experimenting since of course Russia clearly doesn’t have the resources to even make proper upgrades to T90Ms to bring them up to a 2020s standard.

        • Dr. Moose
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          01 month ago

          In all fairness tanks seem to be an outdated tool in 2025’s modern warfare and everyone’s refocusing on drones.

    • SSTF
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      21 month ago

      It never really existed in production, of course. It is like the early builds of the AK-12 where one offs were made and shown off as if they were going into full scale production soon.

      The more real BMPT was at least fielded in double digit numbers, although conceptually it seems more suited to being a terror weapon supporting a shock & awe type advance rather than something used in a prolonged war.

      • @unemployedclaquer@sopuli.xyz
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        11 month ago

        i don’t mean this in a dickish way, but I do love that concept of “just say something incorrect or incomplete” about war and someone will be happy to bring clarification

          • @unemployedclaquer@sopuli.xyz
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            01 month ago

            so basically the histories whole WW2 genocide forget to mention all the advancements the Nazis made, the bicycle? nazis. nuclear power, the microwave mounted about your stove, power steering and automatic transmissions, and just love between two people. fucking nazis

      • @unemployedclaquer@sopuli.xyz
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        11 month ago

        definitely sounds ridiculous – but – maybe i listen to a lot of knowledge fight – could be a psy-op? can you prove to me that beans growing with corn is not a psy-op?