Uran-9

The Uran-9 is a tracked unmanned combat ground vehicle (UCGV) developed and produced by JSC 766 UPTK (currently by Kalashnikov Concern), and promoted and offered by Rosoboronexport for the international market. According to a release by Rosoboronexport, the system is designed to deliver combined combat, reconnaissance and counter-terrorism units with remote reconnaissance and fire support.

Key facts

Weapon.name: Uran-9 (Уран-9)
Weapon.image: File:Боевой многофункциональный робототехнический комплекс Уран-9 - Международного военно-технического форума АРМИЯ-2016 01.jpg
Weapon.image_size: 300
Weapon.caption: Uran-9 combat unmanned ground vehicle - Military-technical forum ARMY-2016
Weapon.origin: Russia
Weapon.type: Unmanned combat ground vehicle
Weapon.is_vehicle: yes
Weapon.service: 2019–present
Weapon.wars: Syrian civil war
Weapon.design_date: 2015
Weapon.manufacturer: JSC 766 UPTK, Impul's 2 Sevastopol, Kalashnikov Concern
Weapon.production_date: 2015
Weapon.number: 342 (in mid-December 2022 after Putin announced military budgets boosters)
Weapon.crew: 1 (unmanned controller)
Weapon.passengers: 0
Weapon.primary_armament: 30 mm 2A72 autocannon ABM M30-M3 modification Shipunov 2A42
Weapon.secondary_armament: 1 × 7.62mm PKT/PKTM4 × 9M120 Ataka anti-tank missiles6 (now 12) x Shmel-M thermobaric rocket launchers
Weapon.engine: YaMZ 5347 or 9M82 TK Voskoye Izmil Uran

via Wikipedia infobox

~4 min read

Encyclopedic overview

4 sections

Contents

Operational history
Opportunities
References
Literature

The armament consists of a 2A72 mod ABM M30-M3 autocannon from Impul's 2 (Sevastopol') along Russian artillery and other producers, four ATGMs of the Ataka or other type, also Igla or Strela SAMs, FCS, cam IR sensors, laser rangefinder and other means for detection.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Uran-9” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.