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    6 commenti

    1. Responsible-Bet-237 on

      Xi Jinping might be having second thoughts about supplying Russia with dual use components. Destroying his economy to help a bunch of losers is not the brightest idea he ever had.

    2. Lopsided-Insurance26 on

      I’ve lost track but is Ukraine soilders still occupying Russian territory?

    3. It is more than just the ordinance that was destroyed in the initial explosion. Much of it that didn’t blow up is no longer usable. Missiles are delicate things and if there was a warehouse nearby that was filled with S-300’s or S-400’s they are junk or unreliable. The shock, blast wave, heat and shrapnel will have damaged those devices.

      Just to get the fires under control and to secure the area is going to take many days. Think about the amount of pieces that were scattered for a few km around the area and some are just waiting for someone to move it wrong.

      I would expect that almost every EOD team in Ruzzia is now going to need to spend time there to just stabilize the scene. This is before technical personnel can get in to do an assessment of what may look good on the outside, but is junk inside.

      Like a Kh-47M2 Kinzhal missile; Do you want to go mounting those on the hard points of a Tu-22 or a MiG-31 and they try to launch it and it just explodes on the rails? They will all need to be taken apart, inspected and probably rebuilt before they can be recertified for flight.

      Of course the loss of a Tu-22 or MiG-31 by suicide would result in a street celebration in Kiev.

      Ordinance handling equipment was destroyed as well, who knows how many military personnel staffed the depot.

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