- Joined
- Nov 4, 2017
Drone cages on vehicles are innovating very rapidly. Interesting seeing these kind of developments happen in real time.
Cope Seethe Encapsulate
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Drone cages on vehicles are innovating very rapidly. Interesting seeing these kind of developments happen in real time.
Cope Seethe Encapsulate
They're called cope cages because they're a useless coping mechanism. They've seen a lot more use as racks for equipment like ECM and camo nets than stopping munitions. The cope cage has by the Darwinian process of battlefield experience evolved into the standoff equipment cage. And stowage space is infinitely more useful than some looted bedsprings that won't stop a Javelin.While I don't mind calling them cope cages. It is a silly name. If they prevent me from being killed by drones I want the best cope cage possible.
The name is because in a lot of cases they don't actually do anything/do barely anything against drones. The "Tank Hats" from early on being a good example where there was ample room for a drone to fly under and into an open hatch, or the mesh wasn't actually fine enough to catch dropped ordinance.While I don't mind calling them cope cages. It is a silly name. If they prevent me from being killed by drones I want the best cope cage possible.
Why? He seems to be the only one trying to actually move the ball down the field.I hope Mike Johnson's brakes fail on a busy interstate behind a fuel tanker.
He could have gotten straight to a touchdown months ago by putting the Senate bill to a vote.Why? He seems to be the only one trying to actually move the ball down the field.
While I don't mind calling them cope cages. It is a silly name. If they prevent me from being killed by drones I want the best cope cage possible.
What's the matter Vince? You don't want to trust a shithole that despite the fact has more landmass and countless riches of minerals and other resources than any other nation on the planet can't get their shit together and mostly uses the decaying scraps of the USSR?>Vince McHohol wants compatriots to die from the cozyness of his safe place
>what is Bucha
>what is "posadit na podval"
>what is mass LDPR draft
>what is mobiks sent in meatwaves.
I guess Vince McHohol should be like "yessss! give up Ukrainian soldier, Russian prisons are a paradise and nobody is going to torture you, starve you and rape you with a broomstick handle. Nobody is going to use you as cannon fodder some years down the line either. Pinky pwomis."
Fucking brain dead niggers.
Maybe it's a bad time to bring this up, zisters, but it's reported that the sole factory, Avangard in Moscow, that produces the missiles for such a AA system has just gone boom. Also, reports of UAVs striking Gorbunov Kazan Aircraft plant.
If they're really doing on board machine vision ('AI' is a silly term for this to me) targeting on drones, those things are very pattern-distinctive.Another Blyatmobile spotted, with one of those new EW modules:
View attachment 5914583
The first one had to be attacked in a hangar and this third one also got away. These designs are very successful.Another Blyatmobile spotted, with one of those new EW modules:
S-400 complex destroyed
The occupiers continue to use the tactics of small groups with accumulation in one place for further assault actions.
They take two litres of water and enough food to last for 3-4 days. The ruins and basements of the settlement serve as shelter.
The soldiers of the 47th separate mechanised brigade (https://t.me/brygada47) are doing everything they can to get ahead of the Muscovites' plans. If we see one or two Russian invaders, we destroy them. Otherwise, in the future, we will have to hold back a large enemy group.
THE UKRAINE SECURITY SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 2024
The section totals $60.84 billion to address the conflict in Ukraine and assist our regional
partners as they counter Russia, $23.2 billion of which will be used for replenishment of U.S.
weapons, stocks, and facilities.
• $23.2 billion to replenish defense articles and defense services provided to Ukraine.
• $11.3 billion for current U.S. military operations in the region.
• $13.8 billion for the procurement of advanced weapons systems, defense articles, and
defense services.
• $26 million to continue oversight and accountability of aid and equipment provided to
Ukraine.
• Bolsters oversight through in-person monitoring requirements.
• Requires partners and allies to pay their fair share through cost-matching requirements.
• Mandates agreement on repayment for economic support by the government of Ukraine.
• Increases the fiscal limits on several Presidential drawdown authorities.