2024年4月5日 · Russian soldiers have reportedly founded and excavated the “Azovets,” a unique Ukrainian combat vehicle, according to the RIA Novosti state news agency. The Azovets, developed in 2015, is a one-of-a-kind combat machine based on the T-64 tank chassis.

2015年9月17日 · Motherboard has posted an article about an old tractor factory in Ukraine occupied by the Azov Battalion. The article provides pictures and descriptions of the efforts by Azov at this facility to build their own armored vehicles. Particular attention is paid to the homemade vehicle “Azovette”, a heavily armored T-64 chassis:

2015年9月15日 · Zvarych reckons Azovette will be ready to roll out in the next two months. An amphibious tracked vehicle that was donated to the battalion awaits modification outside Azov Engineering Group’s ...

2015年9月15日 · ‘Azovette,’ a massive armored vehicle on a T-64 chassis. Pete Klehart photo Azov and some of the other volunteer battalions do have government-issued tanks, but Zvarych emphasizes the ...

2023年6月9日 · Does anyone know what happened to the Azovette?Was it scrapped? It was a demonstrator wasn't it? Likely the amount of work needed to create it was deemed impractical. I don't think it received any official Ukrainian MoD interest and Azov were politically challenging Zelensky at the time so I doubt they were given support to produce more.

2015年9月15日 · In the outskirts of Kyiv, a small team of engineers and one “crazy professor” are making the ultimate tank from scrap metal and old tractor parts.

2024年4月5日 · Regardless of how you feel about the source, or who found the tank (it wasn't necessarily captured), we now get an inside look into the vehicle as well. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVaMn_x1wEE. Nobody's responded to this post yet. Add your thoughts and get the conversation going.

So basically the Ukrainians have done what they did for the export market previously when they tried to convert a load of T55s to Heavy fighting vehicles. Headass called it the Azovette. wait …

Azovette, an APC made by the Azov Battalion in the first year of the war. Unknown fate.

Infantry fighting vehicles are distinct from general armored personnel carriers (APCs), which are transport vehicles armed only for self-defense and not specifically engineered to fight on their own. [1] .