Satellite Photos Show Strike Damage at Rostec Repair Plant in Serpukhov
Workshops handling S-300V, Buk, and Tunguska-M systems were hit on October 22, according to new geospatial data.
By Kaito Sokolov ·
New geospatial data confirms physical damage to a key Russian weapons facility in the Moscow region.
The GEOINT project CyberBoroshno analyzed satellite imagery to verify the impact of an October 22 strike on the 75th Arsenal in Serpukhov.
The analysis identifies specific hits on workshops numbered 24 and 25, along with an adjacent storage facility.
CyberBoroshno describes these as central production buildings for the company. The site contains lines for dismantling, diagnosing, and repairing air defense components. This includes systems such as the S-300V, Buk, and Tunguska-M, as well as radar reconnaissance equipment.
The 75th Arsenal operates under the state corporation Rostec. Its primary function is the repair of Buk-M1/M2 and S-300V systems.
Following component repairs, the struck workshops serve as assembly points where units are put together and radio-electronic equipment is integrated. They also configure ground radio interrogators and radar stations.
Experts suggest that strikes on these specific repair lines may slow the return of air defense equipment to service, potentially delaying delivery to troops.
The Exilenova+ Telegram channel separately posted a comparison of satellite images that visually confirms the structural damage to the buildings.
OSINT analysts from Falcon Insight Map identified the probable targets of the October 22 strike earlier this month. At that time, assessments assumed only workshops 24 and 25 were affected.
