Die ukrainische USF zerstörte zwei russische Hubschrauber, einen Mi-28-Kampfhubschrauber und einen Mi-17-Transporthubschrauber, mehr als 150 km von der Front im Oblast Woronesch entfernt. 29.04.2026
Die ukrainische USF zerstörte zwei russische Hubschrauber, einen Mi-28-Kampfhubschrauber und einen Mi-17-Transporthubschrauber, mehr als 150 km von der Front im Oblast Woronesch entfernt. 29.04.2026
Two helicopters and at least one helicopter technician, all sitting ducks. He had just enough time to say „O blyat“
GermanDronePilot on
„Operators of the Unmanned Systems Forces struck Mi-8 and Mi-28 helicopters in the Voronezh region
According to objective control data, at the time of the strike, the aircraft were on the ground and likely undergoing maintenance. Enemy personnel responsible for their operation were nearby. After clarifying the target coordinates, the operators delivered consecutive UAV strikes. As a result of the hits, both targets were struck.
The strike was carried out by pilots of the consolidated crews of the @achilles_429 and the 43rd Separate Artillery Brigade in a jointly planned operation with the Special Operations Center „A“ on April 29 in the territory of the Voronezh region, russia.
The Mi-8 is a multi-role helicopter used by the enemy for transporting personnel and cargo, as well as for providing fire support to units. The estimated cost of one aircraft is at least $6 million.
The Mi-28 is an attack helicopter designed to engage armored vehicles and manpower. Its armored crew cabin allows it to operate under conditions of intense fire. The estimated cost is around $18 million.“
USF: One step ahead!
lilian_moraru on
This drone seems to be slower than Bulava but a lot more stable/precise.
Snakebird11 on
Nailing that mechanic is a bonus prize
Nosleep72 on
Well… Putin wanted a buffer zone…
BoomBastikoom on
Chopper and mechanic double score.
DondieLion on
Will the Russians ever rise up?
Hard4uNot4me on
The explosions likely caused some damage, but is there enough data to say the helicopters were hopefully destroyed?
buggerthatforagame on
Good hunting Ukraine 🇺🇦 👌
Stunning-Ad9030 on
Title: His last flight, on the ground.
Ok_Complex8873 on
Damn. One ATACAMS, could have demilitarized two helis , support ground transportation and half dozen technicians. Perhaps even a pilots.
I cant believe that for the war that lasts longer than WW1, the west cannot supply enough obsolete rockets capable striking 160-200 kilos.
The full price of one ATACAMS is less than $2M and they are specifically made for these very scenarios such as open field unprotected airfields. Here the cost ratio would be at least 15 to 1. Demilitarized pilots, fuel vehicles, and technicians would be extra.
Imagine you are russian airforce captain – commander for this element, pleasuring some local war widow in the nearest village, when you hear the bang and your element, equipment and people are gone.
Ukraine is capable now delivering small charges 160 kilos. I wonder what will be next?
No-Butterscotch4946 on
Love to see this! Don’t look like huge blasts but blyat still love it.
I could be wrong, but it doesn’t take much to kill an aircrafts airframe, and it’s likely these are destroyed even given the lack of turret toss blast that a tank sometimes makes. I’d be worried flying around in a ‚repaired‘ anything that got blasted.
Slava Ukraini!
RANT_MAN67 on
Fresh posting on russia ZipRecruiter for helicopter mechanic…..
zoeteopa on
Nice hits
EXile1A on
Curious, this looks like an improvised airstrip as well. So this was a group meant to attack the Ukrainian lines. Good job getting the attack and transport, that means the crew is stranded there.
Only thing better would have been catching it when the pilots were getting in and it was fully loaded but these birds will never fly again.
Phyllis_Tine on
I’m glad they got the mechanic on the MI-17, and sucks they missed a worker on the MI-28.
I also wonder if it would be worth it have a smaller drone land under a helo and wait for pilots, but any destruction of orc invader vessels is a positive. I realize these were plane-style drones.
Bolter_NL on
Time to send some other stuff in to make sure they are not salvaged
Possuke on
So according to AFU dataa Russia has now lost 353 helicopters? As it was 350 before today. Russia continues to be demilitarised.
yellowbear62 on
Lets Freaking Go! No where is safe.
TheOnlyFallenCookie on
I’m always surprised how early the feed cuts out
xChoke1x on
Keep hammerin boys!
2PondGehakt on
Hope they do a follow up with FP-2 drones.
InanisAtheos on
The Russians really do SUCK at war.
Why would any military power store their expensive gear this badly?
Rico_el3men2 on
The mechanic working on the helicopter looking at the drone coming in hot 🔥! Ohhhhh Blyat 😳
MudrakM on
Amazing footage! Слава Україні!
StunningWash5906 on
I know resources are scarce but I don’t know why not additional drones are rushed to these high value targets when they are identified and reachable? We often se damaging strikes but just one or two more drones would be enough to completely destroy the target.
havrancek on
ROFLcopters!
Bright_Aioli9776 on
Well, that guy had a bad day.
Frosty_Hearing6314 on
Seems like yet another card to me.
Fun-Maximum-67 on
I’m wondering if the target acquisition involves some level of ai?
Beautiful_Thanks_433 on
BEEEEEAAAAAAUUUUUTTTIIIFFFUUUL
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32 Kommentare
Damn, how many points is that ?
Two helicopters and at least one helicopter technician, all sitting ducks. He had just enough time to say „O blyat“
„Operators of the Unmanned Systems Forces struck Mi-8 and Mi-28 helicopters in the Voronezh region
According to objective control data, at the time of the strike, the aircraft were on the ground and likely undergoing maintenance. Enemy personnel responsible for their operation were nearby. After clarifying the target coordinates, the operators delivered consecutive UAV strikes. As a result of the hits, both targets were struck.
The strike was carried out by pilots of the consolidated crews of the @achilles_429 and the 43rd Separate Artillery Brigade in a jointly planned operation with the Special Operations Center „A“ on April 29 in the territory of the Voronezh region, russia.
The Mi-8 is a multi-role helicopter used by the enemy for transporting personnel and cargo, as well as for providing fire support to units. The estimated cost of one aircraft is at least $6 million.
The Mi-28 is an attack helicopter designed to engage armored vehicles and manpower. Its armored crew cabin allows it to operate under conditions of intense fire. The estimated cost is around $18 million.“
USF: One step ahead!
This drone seems to be slower than Bulava but a lot more stable/precise.
Nailing that mechanic is a bonus prize
Well… Putin wanted a buffer zone…
Chopper and mechanic double score.
Will the Russians ever rise up?
The explosions likely caused some damage, but is there enough data to say the helicopters were hopefully destroyed?
Good hunting Ukraine 🇺🇦 👌
Title: His last flight, on the ground.
Damn. One ATACAMS, could have demilitarized two helis , support ground transportation and half dozen technicians. Perhaps even a pilots.
I cant believe that for the war that lasts longer than WW1, the west cannot supply enough obsolete rockets capable striking 160-200 kilos.
The full price of one ATACAMS is less than $2M and they are specifically made for these very scenarios such as open field unprotected airfields. Here the cost ratio would be at least 15 to 1. Demilitarized pilots, fuel vehicles, and technicians would be extra.
Imagine you are russian airforce captain – commander for this element, pleasuring some local war widow in the nearest village, when you hear the bang and your element, equipment and people are gone.
Ukraine is capable now delivering small charges 160 kilos. I wonder what will be next?
Love to see this! Don’t look like huge blasts but blyat still love it.
I could be wrong, but it doesn’t take much to kill an aircrafts airframe, and it’s likely these are destroyed even given the lack of turret toss blast that a tank sometimes makes. I’d be worried flying around in a ‚repaired‘ anything that got blasted.
Slava Ukraini!
Fresh posting on russia ZipRecruiter for helicopter mechanic…..
Nice hits
Curious, this looks like an improvised airstrip as well. So this was a group meant to attack the Ukrainian lines. Good job getting the attack and transport, that means the crew is stranded there.
Only thing better would have been catching it when the pilots were getting in and it was fully loaded but these birds will never fly again.
I’m glad they got the mechanic on the MI-17, and sucks they missed a worker on the MI-28.
I also wonder if it would be worth it have a smaller drone land under a helo and wait for pilots, but any destruction of orc invader vessels is a positive. I realize these were plane-style drones.
Time to send some other stuff in to make sure they are not salvaged
So according to AFU dataa Russia has now lost 353 helicopters? As it was 350 before today. Russia continues to be demilitarised.
Lets Freaking Go! No where is safe.
I’m always surprised how early the feed cuts out
Keep hammerin boys!
Hope they do a follow up with FP-2 drones.
The Russians really do SUCK at war.
Why would any military power store their expensive gear this badly?
The mechanic working on the helicopter looking at the drone coming in hot 🔥! Ohhhhh Blyat 😳
Amazing footage! Слава Україні!
I know resources are scarce but I don’t know why not additional drones are rushed to these high value targets when they are identified and reachable? We often se damaging strikes but just one or two more drones would be enough to completely destroy the target.
ROFLcopters!
Well, that guy had a bad day.
Seems like yet another card to me.
I’m wondering if the target acquisition involves some level of ai?
BEEEEEAAAAAAUUUUUTTTIIIFFFUUUL