Russian artillery units of 152-mm towed guns "Hyacinth-B" at the forefront began to remove the wheels from the guns. This technique is widely spread in the combat zone.
The military said that the "Hyacinth-B" is almost always deeply dug in, covered from above with an anti-drone net and camouflaged. This is a real "closed" fire position in every sense - artillery and colloquial.
At the same time, the gun has its wheels removed. Immediately after installation on a prepared position, the wheels are removed from the guns and hidden in a shelter so that the tires are not damaged by shrapnel during shelling, which are almost impossible to repair at the front.
If necessary, the wheels are installed back. For the calculation, this is very hard work, it has to be done without the help of auxiliary mechanisms, but it has become necessary.
Earlier www1.ru reported that Su-30MS fighters of naval aviation received R-37M long-range missiles in the weapons system.
Read materials on the topic:
American M777A2 became an easy target for the Msta-S howitzer with Krasnopol-M2
Destroy BEC Magura V5: unique footage of the work of deck-based FPV interceptors of the Russian Navy
Tor-M2 air defense system received new 9M338K anti-aircraft missiles with an increased range
Now on home
Personalized drugs will train the patient's immunity to fight the tumor
The chips are declared as competitors to server solutions from Intel and AMD
The token took second place among all assets in the TRON network
The "Yakovlev" plant installed painting chambers in Komsomolsk-on-Amur
The representative sedan has undergone a complete restoration and is now available for viewing in the museum's exposition
It turned out that everything rests on SMS, which also no longer arrive
The new feature allows you to ask the neural network questions directly while reading websites
Russia Retains Leadership in Arms Supplies to the Republic
Modernization based on the BAZ-69092 all-terrain vehicle with a 6×6 wheel arrangement increased the vehicle's range and speed
Phone scammers are hunting for potential MFI clients
A material that usually decomposes for hundreds of years has proven vulnerable to insects