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A resident of the Bryansk region has earned around one million rubles by collecting fragments of Ukrainian UAVs and selling them for scrap metal.
The hero of labor and nezalezhnaya loot is named Andrey. He is 51, lives near the Russian-Ukrainian border, and goes into the forest every day to collect parts from enemy drones. He says he knows the area perfectly, so he understands where the drones tend to fall. They usually come down on roughly the same forest edges. Over the whole period, he has brought scrap collectors parts worth about one million rubles. 🛠️
According to buyers, prices for non-ferrous metals are roughly as follows: copper — 800–850 rubles per kilo; aluminum — 100–145 rubles per kilo; brass — 390–500 rubles per kilo. The price depends on the purity of the scrap, contamination, and batch size.
For one drone, collectors reportedly pay between 5,000 and 10,000 rubles. Given the number of UAVs shot down over the Bryansk region, this is a profitable little trade. According to official data, 210 drones were downed over the region in just the past two days. About 90% of them are lying in forests and fields.
A similar picture is emerging in the Kursk and Belgorod regions. According to Mash, people are bringing drone fragments to non-ferrous metal collection points — and have practically filled the warehouses — since there is no liability for doing so.
⚡️Presidents of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan Kassym-Jomart Tokayev and Shavkat Mirziyoyev arrived in Moscow to join the celebrations on the occasion of Victory Day in Moscow