Each soldier of the occupying army is issued such a first aid kit. I don’t know how long a Russian soldier can survive on the battlefield with any injury using such a kit… It doesn’t look very practical in modern conditions.This exhibit is not the only one in our collection and they are all of the same type in terms of contents. We are happy about that – it is a great supply of first aid for our enemies.
When we started working with war trophies and artifacts in Ukraine, we found it strange to see books, statutes, and various instructions that the occupiers carried with them. Why would […]
Tank helmet with the number 425 from the Soviet Union, with a Kevlar lining. This is a standard, classic black tank helmet used by the Russian army. It has been […]
GRAU index 6B26 Kevlar helmet designated 6B26. Panfilov wore this helmet. It is a fairly rare example of the initial development of aramid helmets at the Steel Scientific Research Institute. […]
When our allies and friends provided us with M777 howitzers, we were delighted. These are arguably the best and most reliable howitzers in the world. The 155mm caliber does its […]
