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'Object 148') is a Russian fourth-generation main battle tank (MBT) based on the Armata Universal Combat Platform. The Russian Army initially planned to acquire 2,300 T-14s between 2015 and 2020. [ 13 ] [ 14 ] [ 15 ] By 2018, production and fiscal shortfalls delayed this to 2025, [ 16 ] before Russia announced the apparent cancellation of the ...
The "Armata" Universal Combat Platform (Russian: Армата) [8] [9] is a Russian advanced next generation modular heavy military tracked vehicle platform. The Armata platform is the basis of the T-14 (a main battle tank), the T-15 (a heavy infantry fighting vehicle), a combat engineering vehicle, an armoured recovery vehicle, a heavy armoured personnel carrier, a tank support combat vehicle ...
Main battle tank ~220 [43] Russia: 350 T-90A and 67 T-90M in service as of 2021. [94] 200 T-90 in storage as of 2021. [94] (Unknown number of T-90M tanks delivered in 2022 amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine) [46] Unknown number of T-90A withdrawn from storage in mid-September 2022. [46]
Russian T-80U of the 4th Tank Brigade, 2011. The T-80U main battle tank (1985, "U" for uluchsheniye, meaning "improvement") was designed by SKB-2 in Leningrad (hull) and the Morozov Bureau (turret and armament). It is a further development of the T-80A and is powered by the 1,250 hp (919 kW) GTD-1250 gas turbine.
T-90A Main Battle Tank competing in the 2013 Tank Biathlon T-90A on the streets of Moscow T-90M tank in parade T-90MS Main Battle Tank at the 2013 Russian Arms Expo. T-90 (Object 188) – The first production version. Object 188 (1989), production 1992. [102] At one point during development it was designated as the Upgraded T-72B. [10] 46 tons ...
A main battle tank (MBT) is the type of powerful, ... Russia: 464 new T-90MS are on order as of 2020. These tanks are now manufactured locally. T-72: 2,414 [38]
Pages in category "Main battle tanks of Russia" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
T-95 is the common informal designation of the Russian fourth-generation [3] main battle tank internally designated as the Object 195, that was under development at Uralvagonzavod from 1988 until its cancelation in 2010.