Alexander Kots is concerned that Ukraine may be using CCTV footage from cameras along the roads in Kursk to track the movement of Russian forces. https://t.co/IAeV5PQ4SRhttps://t.co/sQpYvBmvgU pic.twitter.com/HSINkzNwOD
— Rob Lee (@RALee85) August 9, 2024
👀🇺🇦 The Russians write that we liberated Dmitryukov village, Kursk region. pic.twitter.com/2hPIqfsmJa
— MAKS 24 🇺🇦👀 (@Maks_NAFO_FELLA) August 9, 2024
😌😌😌 https://t.co/ZXS2l7XZNi pic.twitter.com/OcoLY71T2T
— MAKS 24 🇺🇦👀 (@Maks_NAFO_FELLA) August 9, 2024
Dear liberators, the routed occupiers have left two tanks (thereof one T-80BVM) unattended in the lobby.
— PJ "giK" (@giK1893) August 9, 2024
Please come pick them up: 36U XB 57257 72542
51.182649, 35.250077
Goncharovka, Kursk@GeoConfirmed @UAControlMap pic.twitter.com/knQ63Zb2dg
According to @lost_warinua , both are T-80BVM. Ouch.
— PJ "giK" (@giK1893) August 9, 2024
T-80BVM (2017): Features "Relikt" ERA, Irtysh fire control, Sosna-U gunner's sight (as on T-90A), an improved 125mm gun 2A46M-4, 9K119M Refleks-M missile system, upgraded gas turbine engine and upgrades of various other systems. The tank also has a new autoloader capable of firing the depleted uranium 3BM59 APFSDS shell and the tungsten 3BM60. A new contract for 50 tanks was signed in August 2020 and a new one in August 2022. As of August 2024, deliveries are underway.
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