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Ukraine wanatisha wametengeneza himas ndongo

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Sun, October 30, 2022, 9:14 PM·4 min read
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
Sneaking up on the enemy, it doesn’t take Pawel and his team of artillery men more than two attempts to destroy a Russian target.
Capable of striking from range, his three-man unit has rocked makeshift headquarters and ammunition dumps belonging to Moscow’s forces all across the Kherson front line.
But they are not equipped with super-accurate Himars rocket launchers or the like.
Instead, Pawel and his comrades unleash their deadly barrages from a pick-up truck fitted with a BM-21 Grad, a multi-launch rocket system – just one of the weapons helping Ukrainian forces secure parity in firepower against the Russians.
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At the rear of the southern line is a secretive factory where engineers work around the clock to ensure their countrymen at the front have the kit they need to recapture Kherson.
The Telegraph was given exclusive access to the facility as Pawel visited to check up on the progress of the next improvised pick-up truck set to join the counter-offensive.
Inside the workshop sit two pristine Nissan and Mitsubishi trucks, already painted in Ukraine's signature olive green camouflage, with their cargo beds removed.
Inside a workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
It is far from a high-tech production line but the engineers explain they are able to convert at least one truck a week.
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As Pawel watches on the mechanics, who usually manufacture tools for the pharmaceutical industry, weld a bracket, to which the firing system will be attached, onto the chassis of the vehicle.
Across the room lies the firing tubes that will eventually unleash 122mm missiles.
Highly nimble, Ukraine's armed forces are able to take the pick-up to locations other rocket-launching systems cannot reach, fire on the enemy and escape before any counter-battery fire.
Pawel argues this makes them even more useful than Himars, which have changed the balance of the war since they started in Kyiv from the United States.
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
"This piece of equipment is far more useful when you're located just a few kilometres from the enemy," he told the Telegraph.

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Inside the Ukrainian factory turning pick-up trucks into weapons of war
Joe BarnesSun, October 30, 2022, 9:14 PM·4 min read
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
Sneaking up on the enemy, it doesn’t take Pawel and his team of artillery men more than two attempts to destroy a Russian target.
Capable of striking from range, his three-man unit has rocked makeshift headquarters and ammunition dumps belonging to Moscow’s forces all across the Kherson front line.
But they are not equipped with super-accurate Himars rocket launchers or the like.
Instead, Pawel and his comrades unleash their deadly barrages from a pick-up truck fitted with a BM-21 Grad, a multi-launch rocket system – just one of the weapons helping Ukrainian forces secure parity in firepower against the Russians.
ADVERTISEMENT
At the rear of the southern line is a secretive factory where engineers work around the clock to ensure their countrymen at the front have the kit they need to recapture Kherson.
The Telegraph was given exclusive access to the facility as Pawel visited to check up on the progress of the next improvised pick-up truck set to join the counter-offensive.
Inside the workshop sit two pristine Nissan and Mitsubishi trucks, already painted in Ukraine's signature olive green camouflage, with their cargo beds removed.
Inside a workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
It is far from a high-tech production line but the engineers explain they are able to convert at least one truck a week.
ADVERTISEMENT
As Pawel watches on the mechanics, who usually manufacture tools for the pharmaceutical industry, weld a bracket, to which the firing system will be attached, onto the chassis of the vehicle.
Across the room lies the firing tubes that will eventually unleash 122mm missiles.
Highly nimble, Ukraine's armed forces are able to take the pick-up to locations other rocket-launching systems cannot reach, fire on the enemy and escape before any counter-battery fire.
Pawel argues this makes them even more useful than Himars, which have changed the balance of the war since they started in Kyiv from the United States.
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
Workshop in Kryvyi Rih - Heathcliff O'Malley
"This piece of equipment is far more useful when you're located just a few kilometres from the enemy," he told the Telegraph.