The 39 cal is even worse looking undistorted.
All the rest look like military vehicles, some more aesthetic than the others, but this one takes the biscuit.
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The 39 cal is even worse looking undistorted.
Apparently they decided to save money and not pay the designer. And it turned out so ugly. Or maybe this is how Indians see the cruelty of military technology.
These vehicles have zero aesthetics.
They look like constipated guinea pigs.
I find it interesting that it’s now India that is supplying arma to Armenia.
I see it as a development /consequence of US NATO-alike organization in SEA. Maybe the US is somehow using India to supply Armenia with arms thereby bypassing Russia and hollowing out the old ties between Russia and Armenia.
I would say, this is a far fetched theory. India is big enough to make these types of decisions independently. They are just making some bucks and earning some prestige by these exports. If USA decides to truly support Armenia, it would be more visible and you definitely feel it.
Russia dont affraid Turkiye. But dont want confront us and know the importance of Turkiye.If Turkey had not stood by Azerbaijan, Russia would never have left there.
Have you ever notice , that most pretty and handsome weapons, always be the most functional, in the same time? Fighter jet, frigates, tanks, rifles...maybe some causalities?You don't pay engineers to make a weapon look pretty, you pay them to make it functional.
Have you ever notice , that most pretty and handsome weapons, always be the most functional, in the same time? Fighter jet, frigates, tanks, rifles...maybe some causalities?
What prevents you from doing the same in the South Caucasus? After all, our countries had very good relations. If you have a million-strong Armenian diaspora there, is this a reason to spoil relations with Azerbaijan? After all, this does not require a lot of intelligence and time. And it takes years to restore trust.We are also exporting weapons to both Pakistan and Bangladesh, so it isn’t surprising if they do the same to Türkiye’s neighbors.
Have you ever notice , that most pretty and handsome weapons, always be the most functional, in the same time? Fighter jet, frigates, tanks, rifles...maybe some causalities?
Well, if you praise them so much, then we don’t mind, let them buy itThe only relevant question here is, can MaRG 155/39-BR do its job? The answer is yes.
It is a very lightweight 4x4 system but equipped with digital fire control solution like any other modern howitzers.
View attachment 67456
(See the muzzle velocity radar and the artillery positioning and pointing system behind it)
From a technical point of view, Armenia made a good choice buying 4x regiments of these (72x guns) for an excellent price. What I mean is, for instance Azerbaijan is buying 48 Nora b52 NG and accociated systems for approximately $300 millions. If Armenia had tried that, they wouldn't be able to get their hands on sufficient numbers as their budget is much smaller. ($155 millions for 84 guns)
During Nagarno-karabakh conflict they learned the lesson how critical mobility is for the survivability of their indirect fire capabilities, as their old towed gun were easily picked up by UCAVs. Thus, for artillery modernization they opted for SP mounted guns. Yet those are more expensive, limiting the numbers that can be acquired. Hence, they had to find the sweet spot between cost and capability to be able to acquire sufficient numbers of SP guns. And Kalyani MaRG 155/39-BR offers exactly that. It is incrediblely cost effective, while less capable in terms of range, mobility, protections and payload compared to Nora B52 NG, still offers 155mm firepower and a degree of mobility.
Well, if you praise them so much, then we don’t mind, let them buy it
View attachment 67458
War Trophy Park in Baku
What prevents you from doing the same in the South Caucasus? After all, our countries had very good relations. If you have a million-strong Armenian diaspora there, is this a reason to spoil relations with Azerbaijan? After all, this does not require a lot of intelligence and time. And it takes years to restore trust.
If you follow the region, it would be interesting to hear your point of view.