For every russian in Ukraine, there is a flying drone waiting for them
Does the guard need to wear the mask or is it just personal preference 😉
Upvote for Rob Zombie. I’m glad the industrial scene is alive and well in Ukraine.
MORE MORE..the russians worst nightmare
I wonder if any other modern country could put up such a determined and creative fight against an overwhelming adversary. When is the last time one did?
Release the swarm
That Wild Hornets graphic at the end is siiiick!
I have to wonder if there are ways in which they don’t all have to be kamikaze. I get that they have to often get into tight spaces and be up close and personal, but many of them could potentially release something and have it detonate a few seconds later which would possibly allow for recovery assuming there’s battery life that would allow that.
As in they’re sent in with the expectation that they’re probably not coming back, but maybe 20/30% of the time they could if they had an attached release mechanism??
9 comments
This company produces more than 100 FPV strike drones every day and supplies many different military units.
Here is their statement:
“The Wild Hornets swarm is preparing to sting the enemy who has come to Ukraine.
There are many enemies, we need more drones. Anyone who spotted the production security guard in the video, leave a comment or send a donation.
PayPal: donate@svoboda-ukrainy.com
Thank you!” – Wild Hornets Company
Source: https://x.com/i/status/1838335336901935477
For every russian in Ukraine, there is a flying drone waiting for them
Does the guard need to wear the mask or is it just personal preference 😉
Upvote for Rob Zombie. I’m glad the industrial scene is alive and well in Ukraine.
MORE MORE..the russians worst nightmare
I wonder if any other modern country could put up such a determined and creative fight against an overwhelming adversary. When is the last time one did?
Release the swarm
That Wild Hornets graphic at the end is siiiick!
I have to wonder if there are ways in which they don’t all have to be kamikaze. I get that they have to often get into tight spaces and be up close and personal, but many of them could potentially release something and have it detonate a few seconds later which would possibly allow for recovery assuming there’s battery life that would allow that.
As in they’re sent in with the expectation that they’re probably not coming back, but maybe 20/30% of the time they could if they had an attached release mechanism??