Inside Russia’s Secret Drone Lab: Ukrainian UAVs Used Against Ukraine

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📌 🔴 Exclusive Report: I gained access to a secret Russian Army laboratory where captured Ukrainian drones are reverse-engineered and repurposed for combat. This undisclosed facility, operated by Russia’s 35th Brigade, takes U.S. and NATO-funded drones—including FPV kamikaze drones, reconnaissance UAVs, and DJI drones—and modifies them for Russian military use. 👉 What You’ll See in This Report: ✔️ How Ukrainian drones are modified and used against their original operators ✔️ Russia’s "Frankenstein drones" – hybrid UAVs built from captured parts ✔️ Electronic Warfare (EW) systems used to jam Ukrainian drones ✔️ Reverse-engineering U.S. and NATO-funded drones—including FPV kamikaze drones, reconnaissance UAVs, and DJI drones used against Ukraine ✔️ 3D printing technology in drone warfare ✔️ How $350 drones can destroy multi-million-dollar Ukrainian tanks #russiaukrainewar #ukraine #russia 📢 Don’t rely on one source for information! Subscribe for independent frontline journalism and support my work here: https://buymeacoffee.com/plnewstoday 📩 Join my Substack for exclusive articles and videos! [https://patricklancasternewstoday.substack.com/subscribe] 1. 0:00 - Inside a Secret Russian Army Drone Lab 2. 1:30 - How Captured Ukrainian Drones Are Repurposed 3. 3:45 - Hybrid & Frankenstein Drones: The Russian Approach 4. 6:20 - Electronic Warfare: Jamming and Disrupting Ukrainian UAVs 5. 9:10 - Reverse-Engineering the "Vampire" and "Baba Yaga" Drones 6. 12:15 - 3D Printing: Mass-Producing Drone Parts for Battle 7. 15:00 - Ground-Based Unmanned Vehicles for Combat and Logistics 8. 18:30 - The Cost of War: Cheap Drones vs. Expensive Tanks 9. 21:00 - The Scale of Drone Repurposing: Thousands Deployed 10. 24:00 - Final Thoughts: The Evolving Drone Warfare In my latest report, I gained exclusive access to a secret Russian Army laboratory where captured Ukrainian drones are reverse-engineered and repurposed for combat. Located in an undisclosed area near the frontline, this facility, operated by Russia’s Army, takes Ukrainian kamikaze, reconnaissance, and other types of drones—many funded by Western taxpayers—and modifies them for use against Ukrainian forces. How Ukraine’s Drones Are Reverse Engineering by Russia At the heart of this operation, Russian technicians and soldiers meticulously dismantle and reassemble Ukrainian drones, adapting their internal components to fit Russian military needs. Some drones are stripped down and reprogrammed, while others are combined with different technologies to create hybrid UAVs. These modified drones, dubbed "mutant drones" by the soldiers, are often outfitted with new control systems and payloads before being redeployed. One of the most notable transformations involves DJI drones, originally used for reconnaissance but now turned into combat-ready UAVs by replacing their engines and internal systems. A technician in the lab explained how they increased the payload capacity of these drones, allowing them to carry more explosives or surveillance equipment. Electronic Warfare and Drone Innovations Beyond modifying drones, the lab also develops electronic warfare (EW) systems aimed at neutralizing Ukrainian UAVs. These systems are designed to jam signals and disrupt drone navigation, preventing them from effectively targeting Russian positions. The facility is also home to a captured Vampire drone, a large multirotor UAV initially used by Ukraine. Russian forces are in the process of reengineering it with their own technology, stripping its original components, and replacing them with Russian systems before deploying it back to the battlefield. One of the most intriguing weapons in development is the "Baba Yaga" drone, named after the legendary Slavic folklore figure. This drone is designed to carry and drop heavy payloads, including thermobaric bombs, which are known for their devastating effects against fortified positions. 3D Printing and Cost-Effective Warfare A significant part of this reverse-engineering effort is powered by 3D printing. In a separate room, printers are actively producing spare drone parts, body frames, and fastenings for various UAVs. This allows for a rapid and cost-effective way to replace damaged components and keep drones operational. The lab also showcased ground-based unmanned vehicles designed for multiple battlefield roles, including mine deployment, supply transport, and even kamikaze operations. One engineer explained how these vehicles can be outfitted with machine guns or grenade launchers and remotely operated to engage enemy forces. As always, I encourage you to seek out information from multiple sources to gain a complete picture of what is happening on the ground. If you value independent, frontline journalism, support my work via the links in the description and subscribe to my Substack for more in-depth reports and behind-the-scenes insights. Stay tuned for more exclusive reports from the warzone.