No, not factorial--just 895)) He did it.
This news was backed by images shared on a military-focused Telegram channel called BTVT.INFO. The photos showed a train moving at least eight of these powerful weapons across the country. This happened in February, and it signaled something important: Russia’s weapons factories are not slowing down, even under heavy international sanctions. These sanctions, mainly placed by the United States and NATO allies, were meant to weaken Russia’s military industry. But the picture of those Malva howitzers on the train tells a different story. Instead of shrinking, Russia’s artillery output appears to be growing. This raises serious questions about how effective the sanctions really are.
I can tell you immediately (again)--not very effective at all. What has been sanctioned by the West Russia simply substitutes domestically. It is like explaining to all kinds of nanometer fanboys that the fact that Russia created own 350 nm lithography means only one thing--next year it is going to be (getting ready) --130 nm and 90 nm (overwhelming majority of the industrial and military applications) and then onto 65, 12 etc. It is akin to explaining to fanboys why serial production (ongoing as I type this) of MS-21 was delayed--Russians completely russified this plane. Many people still cannot grasp global (yes, global) significance of all that. And PD-35 is coming ...