대한민국육군 BMP-3 1/35SCALE #불곰 #프라모델 #모형 #소련 #밀리터리 #ARMY #ROK #전차 #장갑차 #취미 #도색 #스폰지 #아카데미

Due to poor audio quality, I've uploaded a revised video.    • BMP-3 음향수정 버전입니다.   This video is identical to the original. This video has already been viewed by many, so reuploading it is not possible. Please understand. Model Information Republic of Korea Army BMP-3 IFV Academy | No. 13548 | 1:35 Original Mold: Trumpeter BMP-3 MICV (2010) Basic Specifications Developed by: Soviet Union (now Russia) Development Period: 1980s Combat Weight: Approximately 18.7 tons Crew: 3 (commander, driver, gunner) + 7 infantry Engine: UTD-29 liquid-cooled diesel engine (500 hp) Top Speed: 70 km/h on roads, 10 km/h on water (fully amphibious) Armament The BMP-3's most notable feature is its powerful firepower. 100mm 2A70 rifled gun/low-pressure gun Capable of firing anti-tank guided missiles (9M117 Bastun, "AT-10 Stabber") Capable of using high-explosive and thermobaric rounds 30mm 2A72 machine gun (coaxial with main gun) 3 x 7.62mm PKT machine guns (2 forward, 1 turret) This vehicle features both infantry support firepower and anti-tank capabilities. Protection Basic protection is limited to 30mm machine gun rounds and small arms fire. Aluminum alloy hull + composite armor. Can be equipped with *ERA (reactive armor)* or additional armor if necessary. Features Amphibious capability – capable of fording and naval combat. Powerful firepower – comparable to a tank even among IFVs. Infantry transport capability – Larger interior space than the BMP-1 and BMP-2. Global Exports – Operated in numerous countries, including the UAE, Kuwait, Indonesia, and Cyprus. Operational Evaluation Advantages: Exceptional firepower and excellent amphibious capabilities. Disadvantages: The cramped interior makes for uncomfortable infantry riding, and its protection is considered weaker than that of Western IFVs (such as the M2 Bradley). Background: South Korea acquired the BMP-3 as part of the so-called "Debt-for-Arms" program, which repaid a portion of its debt to the Soviet Union and Russia. Date and Number of Acquisitions: The first batch received approximately 33 BMP-3Fs around 1995–1996 (or 1996), followed by approximately 37 BMP-3Ms (many sources indicate a total of approximately 70). Purpose and Deployment: Records indicate that the T-80 (tank) and BMP-3 series introduced at the time were primarily used for training and evaluation purposes (confrontational training/enemy role) and to supplement forces. Some reports also related deployment to the Eastern Front (the Military Demarcation Line). Evaluation: While the BMP-3's firepower (100mm + 30mm combination) and amphibious capabilities were well-received within the ROK military and in the media, some criticized its internal space (crew/infantry loading conditions) and level of protection as lacking compared to Western IFVs. Recent Trends (Examples): Published training photos and reports have captured footage of the ROK military using some T-80U and BMP-3 for target practice and training.