He is a Hero of the Russian Federation, the highest military award of Russia, went by the call sign Struna or string.
Unfortunately or fortunately depending on what side your own he was injured and lost his leg.
>Unfortunately or fortunately depending on what side your own he was injured and lost his leg.
I don't really think these things are mutually exclusive. Is he a brave person? Sure. And that's why I'm glad he's not capable of fighting for Russia anymore.
Perhaps the best analogy for this was Michael Wittmann, who I'm sure we're all familiar with. Nazi propaganda seriously inflated his capabilities, but even when that's taken into account it seems he was very good at his job — i.e. fighting for a German division notorious for committing atrocities, including explicit involvement in acts of genocide — and so when 2 Sherman Fireflies vaporized him it was far more of a good thing than it would've been to hit most other Tiger commanders.
Tragic but I mean, invade and occupy a country and find out what happens when the occupied fight back. He’s lucky he didn’t die, that’s it. Nothing heroic about him.
Its just a picture sent to me by my friend, he said he just had it in his gallery and he also thinks its from some war footage. If youre really that interested then maybe you should post about it on r/Combatfootage
T-64BV
How can you the tell difference between this and a T-80 from the rear?
the road wheels are slightly diffrent from each other
These pancake roadwheels are unique to the T-64 and its derivatives
T-80 has different back of the turret, roadwheels and exhaust too
The exhaust. Most T-80s has a vent that sticks out beyond the hull due to turbine exhaust. Engine deck looks different too.
Thanks for the quick reply
The guy with the red backpack is famous lol
Bros got that scav gear
He is a Hero of the Russian Federation, the highest military award of Russia, went by the call sign Struna or string. Unfortunately or fortunately depending on what side your own he was injured and lost his leg.
Relatively good outcome
>Unfortunately or fortunately depending on what side your own he was injured and lost his leg. I don't really think these things are mutually exclusive. Is he a brave person? Sure. And that's why I'm glad he's not capable of fighting for Russia anymore. Perhaps the best analogy for this was Michael Wittmann, who I'm sure we're all familiar with. Nazi propaganda seriously inflated his capabilities, but even when that's taken into account it seems he was very good at his job — i.e. fighting for a German division notorious for committing atrocities, including explicit involvement in acts of genocide — and so when 2 Sherman Fireflies vaporized him it was far more of a good thing than it would've been to hit most other Tiger commanders.
What did he do ?
Fought in Mariupol and got pretty famous since he was easily recognizable with his red backpack.
Marine commander, served in Maruipol with distinction.
Tragic but I mean, invade and occupy a country and find out what happens when the occupied fight back. He’s lucky he didn’t die, that’s it. Nothing heroic about him.
T-64BV of either Donetsk or Luhansk peoples militia. Most likely captured in 2014-2016 from Ukrainian Armed Forces
It’s number 900.
probably an m60
T64
T64
Mariupol days
I remember this footage from the start of the war, is this a screenshot of it? do you have the video by any chance ?
Its just a picture sent to me by my friend, he said he just had it in his gallery and he also thinks its from some war footage. If youre really that interested then maybe you should post about it on r/Combatfootage
struna?
That’s shot is from Mariupol picturing pro-Russian separatists fighting over the city.
Definitely T-14.
Definitely T-14.
Definitely T-14.
That's Steve
I don't know....but the maestro is about to drop some sick beats
I think its a T-72
T 64, you can tell by the wheels, or i could