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A Ukrainian battalion has released a video of a drone installed with armed guns that destroyed dozens of targets.
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It is one of the largest drones of drones that shoot down other drones.
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The technology is likely to be based on an unrecedented World War I pistol, which is set on fire from both sides of a barrel.
Proporters are circulating on the ice, the Ukrainian drones are approaching, the twins are heading towards the enemy’s bombing.
A flash flash flowing into the attached first-person camera, and the target – a DJI Mavic drone crashed to the ground.
Dozens of other attacks are playing quickly, each showing the end of two barrels, each of which explodes Mavik.
The video was released on Sunday by the second motorcycle battalion of the 30th Ukrainian Mechania Brigade, which is fighting near Bakhumut. His friend’s capsan was simple. “The shooting of enemy drones is one of the priorities of the second brigade battalion,” the battalion wrote on its Telegram channel.
These videos make up some of the largest recorded sets that have revealed in a relatively romantic concept in practice – drones shoot down other drones.
This practice also affects how to develop the battlefield technology in a broader way in war, because the units of Ukraine and Russia have tested the connection of fire weapons and even melted termsis with drones, basically create flying guns and flames.
In Sunday’s post, two-colored armed drones targeted the primarily, which appears to be a mavic. These light and commercial commercial drones are expensive, and therefore, generally, are specific to Skaut’s missions or bombings on both sides.
inspiration from World War I
The Ukrainian presidential brigade, whose units are fighting in the city of Luhansk, released a similar manufacture for armed drones in early March.
The videos showed a concept of an unrecedented pistol, which contains a long barrel of fires made of fire from both heads. One side is targeting a goal, while ending the fire to provide anti-rivals and keep drones stable.
“The factor is a strong influence. You don’t need accuracy; the effect of spread is what is important,” a brigade member told the camera.
The brigade released a drone clip on a targeted board with twins votes. Since the drone was not seen with a re-watched mechanism, the gun seems to have to return to re-control.
The same idea was seen at the end of December in Ukraine, when a Ukrainian charity named Lesiwa released the clip of the things that the drones were drone with armed guns and helped provide budget. In visible, the drone is likely to be the same as the 30th mechanical brigade.
The Russian drone manufacturing company previously tested the concept in September. The RIA Novosti has released an article that covers the design of a single barrel on a drone that can shoot in both directions at the same time.
“It’s on the basis of Davis’s airball since World War I,” the agency wrote.
It was designed in the 1910s by the US Navy Commander Cliland Davis. In World War I, it saw limited use.
The rapid development of drones in Ukraine is largely moving due to the industrial decentralization nature. Volunteers, units, and producers generally work on individual projects and lead them to each other.
Many manufacturings, such as fiber optic drones, have more inherited inheritance technology used to hit other modern devices. In the West, there have been concerns about some defense analysts that NATO’s military-industrial community has emphasized on the development of advanced weapons, without the need for less technological solutions.
Read the original article on business Insider