Helmet microphones for PzH 2000
At the end of January of this year, 43 OABr named after Hetman Taras Tryasyl, which works with "Peonies", turned to us.
In February 2022, the 43rd Ukrainian Armed Forces defended Kyiv.
They worked for the landing in Gostomel.
Along the column of Russian vehicles at Vokzalnaya in Bucha.
On the occupiers' equipment along the Zhytomyr highway
Gunners received PzH2000 self-propelled guns for combat missions, but the equipment did not include helmet microphones with a built-in microphone and headphones that ensure communication between the crew during work.
Without them, it is very difficult to transmit and receive important information and commands, since our gunners have quite noisy working conditions.
The request was accepted.
Then everything was "simple": we found a store of original helmets in Italy, contacted them with a request, organized payment and logistics, and in less than a month - 15 helmets provide clear communication.
The asking price is 900 euros.
Relatively small costs guarantee the maximum combat capability of the crews and allow our defenders to perform their work even better
Other materials
View all
Large, deadly machines with barrels that effectively reduce the number of occupants. That's how most people imagine artillery, isn't it?
Friends, patrons, partners, donors, connoisseurs of effective donations and high-value destructions! As we celebrate the 11th year of the Reactive Post, we thank you for your cooperation, stability, focus, confidence, consistency, trust, and faith in Ukraine's future.
In an extended episode of the Overengineered Podcast, critical issues regarding the supply of arms to the Ukrainian army were discussed, especially in light of the potential end of supplies from the United States. Experts, including Pavlo Narozhny and Dmytro Chukanov, provided a detailed analysis of the situation concerning air defense systems, artillery, and other types of weaponry. They addressed challenges related to the supply of systems like Patriot, Iris-T, and M777, as well as the possibilities of substituting American equipment with European alternatives. The experts cautioned that the most significant difficulties might arise with high-tech air defense systems and long-range artillery, while the outlook for mortars and MLRS seems more promising. They also examined the production of ammunition, highlighting that the USA remains a crucial supplier, while European countries are only starting to ramp up their manufacturing capabilities.
Write or subscribe
Write to us if you have ideas or need something. You can also leave your email, and we will notify you about our news
Thank you for your question
Your message has just appeared in my "Inbox" folder.
Let's talk later!
Thank you for subscribing
We will notify you about our news
