Why ALL Russian Weapons Are a FAILURE

🚨 Why did Russia's military fail to live up to the hype? Join us as we explore the shortcomings of their arsenal, from the troubled Admiral Kuznetsov carrier to delays in the Lider-class destroyer. Discover the issues with the "Doomsday Submarine" Belgorod and the Su-57 Felon's stealth problems. Dive into the T-14 Armata tank's production struggles and explore questionable claims about future gear like the Sotnik body armor and the MiG-41. Uncover the engineering challenges and share your thoughts in the comments! 🛑🔍 #RussianMilitary #MilitaryAnalysis #DefenseFailures

#themilitaryshow

[threethrushes]

Admiral Kuznetsov: I didn't choose the tug life, the tug life chose me.

[kuyhxcs]

But SU-57 is incredibly stealthy - It is so stealthy that nobody have ever seen one 😂

[joescary]

That's what you get when no one will bring you bad news.

[patrickbrinkmeier]

Saying the Kuznetzov has been "plagued with problems" doesn't even begin to describe how horrible that ship is. The last several years it was at Sea including when it was sent to help Assad in Syria it kept breaking down and they had to have tug boats follow it at all times for the next time it broke down. Russian sailor's reported the air conditioning was always broken as was the salt water desalination processor so the crew couldn't even have fresh, drinkable water on ship. You had to shower and cook with salt water from the ocean. It's engines are constantly broken, and it is always belching thick, black smoke above it from burning dirty diesel, it has aircraft constantly crashing when taking off from not being able to reach take off That ship is a corpse of a Naval vessel that can't even perform as well as WW2 era US carriers.

[Thomasha]

"Older and heavier ships get retired"....He meant SUNK...but he is being polite.

[masterchinese]

How drunk do you have to be to say, "Hey, Dimitri, shoot that 0.50 calibre gun at me to see if this works."

[CraigRasmussen]

Ex- Navy guy here. I recall during the late 60s to mid 70s, Russia had a new cruiser class and sent one of them down to Cuba to say hello to Fidel. Turns out that when it got down into warmer Carribean waters, the seawater inlet flow into the condensers wasn’t sufficient enough to condense steam back into feed water exiting the turbines. It was designed around around colder Russian ocean temperatures. So….the cruiser had to slow down…cut the visit short…and limp back to colder waters. Now I ask you…does that sound like a GO ANYWHERE…FIGHT ANYWHERE…BIG OCEAN NAVY. Today…50 years later…the Kusnetsov has to take an ocean going tug along when it puts to sea….to haul its sorry ass back into port…when the propulsion plant takes a shit…like it’s done time and time again.

[rmar]

Even if the new body armour could truly stop a 50 Cal round, the transference of kinetic energy would be sufficient that the insides would be turned to much just from the shockwave alone.

[dr-bART]

As Putin said, Russian weapons have no analogues in the world. and this is true

[bobwilson]

Never have I seen a .50 cal round stopped by any body armor ! No , That does not work .

[stinkbean]

Body armor that can be worn and the weight supported by the frame of a human being stopping a .50 cal? Nope. Just nope.

[terrytytula]

The biggest problem Russia has to overcome, is accepting the fact that they are not the soviet union consisting of 15 countries, but a single country.

[cesarvidelac]

I'm old enough to remember this kind of problems are as old as the Soviet era. Putin successfully reconstructed the Soviet era 2.0 but thank God he also brought to life the same corruption and incompetence from that time. The invasion of Ukraine prove it.

[elRandomTk]

2:48 there are 2 Slava-class cruisers in service, the Moskva has been promoted to Slava-class submarine

[nunya___]

13:30 Being able to raise and lower the tank's barrel _More_ also helps mitigate sloping terrain in the field.

[kyledusterhoft]

My dad was in USAF in early 60’s in some type of intel job. He told me once that NATO could better locate Soviet aircraft then The Soviets could. Said their radar/electronics were 2/3 generations behind NATO.

[mtmadigan]

With all their insane lies, corruption, and constant delusional boasts and threats...they make it really tough for anyone to like them...

[ohgosh]

That shipyard does look very flammable.

[nickcastings]

Looks more like the only people facing doomsday with that submarine, would be the crew!

[navyreviewer]

<sigh> as I said in my video on the Komunna, I sorta feel sorry for admiral Kuznetsov. Not the ship, the man. He was in his 30s when he was promoted to essentially 5 star admiral (O-11 rank) and given command of the entire Soviet navy just before the start of the war. This means he theoretically out ranked people like Nimitz, Cunningham, Nagumo, pre Jan 1943 Donitz and put him on par with admiral King, admiral Pound, admiral Yamamoto, admiral Raeder. All of which were, again, roughly double his age and thus experiences. He was also made, essentially, secretary of the navy and assistant secretary of defense. This made him arguably the number 3 guy in the Soviet Union. So yes, he would have been Zhukov's boss. Again, in his 30s. Commanding and accountable for one of the most schizophrenic, unprepared, disorganized, and underfunded navies in the world he had to answer to a dictator that had no raeservations with shooting anyone that failed his irrational whims. Despite this on his own recognizance and contrary to Stalin's direct order, the Soviet navy was the only branch on alert when Germany invaded in June 1941. Under his leadership, the Soviet navy did... OK, during the war. This was despite being the red-headed stepchild branch. In the north they used their meager resources to escort the arctic convoys. In the black sea they used their meager fleet to defend Crimea, even shepherding an up and coming Gorshkov. In the Baltic they helped defend Leningrad and eventually took the fight to the Germans. In the Pacific they eventually helped reconquor islands lost to Japan in the Russo-Japanese War. Postwar, like Zhukov, he fell from power for the crime of being too competent and popular only to be rehabilitated and reinstated. When the plan came out to arm the new nuclear attack submaries (the November class) with a single nuclear tipped mega torpedo, he had the practically and bravery to tell the politicians "I don't need this kind of help."
And what did he get for his hard work, dedication, and clarity? He got his name slapped on this ill conceived, mismanaged, Frankenstein-ish dumpster. You might as well have named an outhouse after him and then torched it with a flamethrower. This isn't a tribute, it's an insult.