Airborne Forces Museum. Between the hangars.
A significant, perhaps even greater, number of pieces of equipment are stored outside, not in hangars, including near and between these very hangars.
At the end of one of the hangars, traditional transport vehicles for the Airborne Forces, or rather for Airborne Forces cadets, are installed.
And then comes wheeled vehicles.
Moreover, I lost the museum plaque from the first KamAZ.
Here we are, past the first group!
That’s all there is to wheeled vehicles for now; tracked vehicles are next.
The howitzer is not just nameless,
but simply incognito—another howitzer is pretending to be one. The difference there is only one letter: M-30 and D-30!
Or they took it for a spin and never put it back.
Between them stands the only representative of the foreign military industry here.
Next we will have to move away from the hangar and go under the canopy.
Apparently the picture on the sign was mixed up.
Something like that, if you look back.
To be continued: Airborne Forces Museum. Along the hangar.