Crews of the Tunguska-M1 anti-aircraft missile system have begun actively using it to shoot down drones, although the system was originally designed to destroy helicopters and attack aircraft. Now, reconnaissance and attack drones have become the system's targets.
To engage UAVs, crews use both 30-mm 2A38M automatic cannons and 9M311 family guided missiles.
The hull and turret of the Tunguska-M1 have been additionally covered with armored screens to protect against FPV drones and top attacks.
The complex also received electronic warfare equipment, which helps counter enemy drones.
The complex is armed with eight anti-aircraft guided missiles with a range of up to 10 km and two 30-mm twin-barreled anti-aircraft guns with a rate of fire of 5000 rounds/min.