Russian engineer-designer and entrepreneur Vladislav Lobaev received a patent for a high-precision shooting module designed for remote firing without the shooter's participation. Information about this is contained in the patent published by the Federal Service for Intellectual Property.

The module contains a carbine, a drive unit, a muzzle brake-compensator, and a bolt. The drive unit is connected to the carbine using a quick-release connection.

The components of the drive unit are an electromechanical bolt drive, a group of bolt position sensors, an electronic control unit, an electrical contact breaker, and a drive unit detachment button.

According to the patent, the invention provides automation of the reloading and firing process, increased accuracy by minimizing the influence of the subjective human factor, remote firing, and expanded functionality of shooting systems.

Connection to "Dvoynik"

The patent does not name a specific product. However, the structural elements — electromechanical bolt drive, electronic control unit, quick-release connection — coincide with the description of the robotic sniper complex "Dvoynik", which Lobaev Arms began mass-producing in April 2026. "Dvoynik" operates in remote control or high autonomy mode, with firing accuracy reaching 0.2 MOA.