Moscow is unlikely to be using its new tank, the T-14 Armata, on the battlefield in Ukraine because the system is far too costly, the head of a Russian state-owned weapons manufacturer said on Monday.

Summary and Key Points: Russia's T-14 Armata tank, one of the most advanced tanks ever developed, has faced limitations in mass production and affordability, hindering its widespread deployment.

Neither the Indian Army nor MoD have publicly confirmed that the T-14 MBT or other “Armata” platforms were or will be subject of discussion during the Indian Army chief’s ongoing visit to ...

The more advanced T-14 Armata remains conspicuously absent from Russia’s strategy. Summary and Key Points: Russian tank manufacturer Uralvagonzavod recently delivered a new batch of T-90M ...

The T-14 Armata-platform-based tank was unveiled to the public for the first time at Red Square’s Victory Day Parade on May 9, 2015 NIZHNY TAGIL, November 26. /TASS/. Twenty cutting-edge T-14 ...

Developed by Russian company Uralvagonzavod, the T-14 Armata is a cutting-edge main battle tank. While 2,300 units were ordered, only 100 were delivered. Focusing on heavier armor, the T-14 offers ...

Comparisons are drawn to Russia's T-14 Armata, an expensive and underutilized MBT that remains largely sidelined due to cost and deployment concerns. Such an issue would be a big problem for the U ...

The T-14 tank on the heavy tracked vehicle platform has been tested in Syria, Russian Minister of Industry and Trade Denis Manturov said on Sunday. "Yes, that’s right. They [Armata tanks] were ...

In total, it is planned to upgrade 148 tanks to the Challenger 3 version. Two of them have already been manufactured, and six ...

Russia’s defense industry has used 3D printing to produce prototype parts for the T-14 Armata tank, a manager reveals. Moscow is overspending on its armed forces and still might not get the ...

fino ai più convenzionali ma non meno spaventevoli carri T-14 Armata “super arma in prima linea… capace di distruggere una città in pochi minuti” (Il Messaggero, 25 aprile 2023).