In September, over 1 million munitions were sent to Russian troops, Army General Alexander Sanchik, Deputy Minister of Defense, announced on October 6. Calculated over 30 days of the month, this corresponds to a rate of over 33,000 units per day.

This refers to a wide range of ammunition. The declared volume included artillery ammunition, aircraft missiles and bombs, warheads for drones, and anti-drone cartridges for standard small arms of military personnel. 

Sanchik separately reported that in September, the Armed Forces received over 10,000 samples of weapons, military, and special equipment. The list includes Su-57 and Su-35S fighters, T-90M, T-80BVM, and T-72B3M tanks, air defense systems, armored vehicles, reconnaissance and attack UAVs, hexacopters, and ground robotic systems.

The equipment arrived with improvements. Su-57 fighters were delivered in a new technical configuration that expands their operational capabilities: before being sent to units, VKS pilots tested the aircraft at the manufacturing plant in various modes, after which they were relocated to permanent airfields. Tanks arrived with additional protection systems created taking into account the experience of using armored vehicles. Air defense units and mobile fire groups received radar stations and Zubr and Citadel complexes.

In the unmanned part of the deliveries, Supercam, Skat, Orlan, and Molniya of various modifications were mentioned. Troops received both FPV drones of aircraft and copter types, as well as radio- and fiber-optic controlled devices. According to the department, batches of hexacopters are used to engage targets in shelters and transport cargo.

During the hostilities, delivery volumes significantly increased. According to Sanchik, the number of munitions increased 12-fold, and weapons, military, and special equipment — five-fold. The level of equipment of units in terms of material and technical support reached 97%.