IFVt

The IFVt is a type of infantry fighting vehicle that originated in Russia in the early 2000s. It is designed to provide advanced fire support and protection for mechanized infantry units in a variety of environments.

The IFVt is typically equipped with a 30mm autocannon and a coaxial machine gun, as well as a range of anti-tank guided missiles. It is often rolling with an additional gunner position for heavy machine gun and anti-tank missile fire support. The vehicle is powered by a diesel engine, and features a crew of three or four, depending on the variant. The crew consists of a commander, gunner, and driver, as well as a loader in some configurations.

The IFVt is designed to withstand enemy fire and sustain damage, with armor and dynamic protection on the sides, turret and hull. It also features a high level of mobility, with a top speed of over 65 mph. The vehicle's design takes into account the need for adaptation to different battlefield conditions and specifically high level of security favored by rapid and deliberate maneuvers.

Field deployment for the IFVt shows potential against enemy armored vehicles and troops by firing from covered positions at high-rate firepower performence to suppress and engage. Overall, the IFVt serves as a modern redefinition of an armored vehicle propelled by tailored guided missile capacities and upgraded design in line with multipurpose field use management.