The guerrillas found out how many X-32 cruise missiles Russia plans to produce at one of its factories
Kyiv • UNN
Russia plans to produce 224 X-32 cruise missiles at the Dubna Machine-Building Plant in 2024.
This year, Russians plan to produce 224 X-32 cruise missiles at the Dubna Machine-Building Plant. Secret documents on the production of missiles were made public by the underground movement ATESH, UNN reports, citing the movement's Telegram channel.
Earlier, we reported that our agent had infiltrated the Dubno Machine-Building Plant and obtained secret documents related to the production of X-32 cruise missiles. At the same time, we learned about the production plans and real capabilities of the enterprise
According to the guerrillas, the plant did not fulfill the production plan for 2022. Now, the director of the Russian Defense Industry Department , Andrei Peregudov, is demanding that the company increase production of this type of missile.
It is planned to produce 224 missiles in 2024
According to the guerrillas, the Russians are already running behind schedule, as they did in previous years.
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Director of the Kyiv Scientific Research Institute of Forensic Expertise Oleksandr Ruvin previously toldhow the enemy is trying to modify old anti-ship missiles "X-22" to a more modern version of "X-32".
The X-22 has an inertial navigation system; its orientation and movement in space is carried out without the use of external navigation aids. Therefore, with a sufficiently high power, the missile has low accuracy and frequent collateral damage during strikes.
The enemy tried to modify the old X-22s into several new variants that differed in terms of guidance, range, speed, weight, and accuracy of the X-32, a modified version of the X-22.
We know that the changes have been developed and implemented by the enemy for more than a year. The engine and guidance system were replaced, the weight of the warhead was reduced to increase the amount of fuel and ensure the range. The peculiarity of this type of missile is that when it is detonated, there is almost no debris and parts suitable for research," noted Oleksandr Ruvin.
