In December 2021 the Russian state conglomerate Rostec stated that serial production had commenced, with "more than 40" Armata tanks anticipated to be delivered to Russian troops after 2023. The tanks are planned to only be officially transferred following completion of all state tests. However, as of 2021, the Russian state-owned TASS media agency claimed the Armata had been expected to begin serial production in 2022, with delivery of a test batch of 100 to the 2nd Guards Tamanskaya Motor Rifle Division expected to begin in 2022. By 2018, production and fiscal shortfalls delayed this to 2025, before Russia announced the apparent cancellation of the main production run on 30 July 2018. The Russian Army initially planned to acquire 2,300 T-14s between 20. The rest are stored internally in the hull.The T-14 Armata (Russian: Т-14 «Армата» industrial designation Russian: Объект 148, romanized: Ob'yekt 148, lit.'Object 148') is a Russian main battle tank (MBT) based on the Armata Universal Combat Platform.
There are 45 shell carriers in the tank, while 22 of them are stored in the reloading system and are ready to use. The tank can shoot the 9M119 Svir or 0M119M Refleks anti-tank guided missiles. However, the automatic reloading system of T-72B3 has been slightly modified. The battle tank maintains its original smoothbore 125 mm gun. The upgraded vehicle comes with add-on explosive reactive armor that also covers the rear part of the turret. This specific version of the T-72B3 was seen for the first time in 2017. The newest of them features better protection. Russia and its allies consider this type of armor effective against the majority of older APFSDS rounds, like anti-tank rockets and guided missiles.Īlthough, T-72B3 has its versions that include upgrade packages. T-72B3 is equipped with explosive reactive armor (Kontakt-5), the same armor used in T-80U and T-90 main battle tanks. In T-72B3 protection was slightly improved.
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