PHOTOS: Russia parades NATO military equipment captured in Ukraine

An exhibition showcasing weapons and military equipment captured by Russian servicemen during a special military operation in Ukraine, opened in Moscow’s Victory Park on Poklonnaya Hill.

Russian media reports that the exhibition, which commenced on Wednesday, May 1, features a stunning array of 31 units of trophy equipment from 12 different countries.

Among the notable exhibits are:

• US M1 Abrams tank, Bradley infantry fighting vehicle, and M113 armored personnel carrier
• German Leopard 2A6 tank and Marder infantry fighting vehicle
• International MaxxPro armored fighting vehicle
• British AT105 Saxon, Husky TSV, and Mastiff armored fighting vehicles
• French AMX-10RC wheeled tank
• Finnish Sisu Pasi XA-180/185 armored personnel carrier and Swedish CV90 armored combat vehicle
• Austrian Pinzgauer 712M utility vehicle and Czech BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicle
• Ukrainian Azovets tank support vehicle
• Turkish Kirpi 4×4 MRAP armored fighting vehicle
• Australian Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle
• South African Mamba MK2 armored personnel carrier

Each captured vehicle and equipment is meticulously displayed in thematic zones, accompanied by detailed information stands providing insights into the Western manufacturers, tactical and technical characteristics, as well as the circumstances of their capture by Russian servicemen.

The exhibition offers a rare opportunity for visitors to witness firsthand the capabilities of various military equipment used by nations across the globe, now under Russian possession. It stands as a testament to the success of Russian military operations and serves as a reminder of the country’s commitment to national defense.

The unveiling of this exhibition has drawn significant attention from military enthusiasts and officials alike, with many praising the initiative as a showcase of Russian military prowess and strategic achievements.

The exhibition is open to the public, inviting visitors to explore and learn about the captured weapons and equipment that have become symbols of Russian military strength and ingenuity.