Givi
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2022
Those are for the Yugoslavian M57 mortar. They could be NATO supplied but they likely aren't.The first few seconds you can see m73 he mortar shells which i believe had UN markings at the bottom right but i could be wrong
In any case, this was one of the largest ammunition (especially rockets and explosives) stockpiles in Europe, they booby trapped the front door before withdrawing but Russian engineers, despite likely being retarded, aren't THAT retarded and didn't just open it. The value of capturing such places isn't in depriving Ukraine of ammo (let's be real here - they'll never run out since they have backing from the West), but in depriving certain areas of ammunition resupply, e.g, this one likely supplied troops in Kharkiv and the Donbas, which means less artillery ammo for troops already losing in the artillery department.
Since the two armies use the same Soviet stuff, it also means more ammo and explosives, especially for the separatists who are likely the ones in any need for it anyway. They immediately began loading the ammunition in trucks and driving away with it.
Today the Russians captured a Ukrainian-made Bulat (BM), a T-64 modification, around 20 ever made if it's the BM2, 72 if it's the BM1 depending on sources and how many were actually made after ordered. It will be put back into the fight with the separatists soon, since it is in good working order.
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