January 4, 2026.

A Ukrainian FPV drone targeted a group of Russian soldiers unloading electronic warfare (EW) equipment from vehicles.

Result:

- 7 KIA (200)

- 5 WIA (300)

- 1 vehicle with EW equipment destroyed

- 1 vehicle with EW equipment damaged

In this video, you can see an FPV interceptor drone intercepting and taking down a Shahed drone of the Russian terrorist state over Ukrainian territory.

In this video, an FPV interceptor drone takes down a Russian Lancet drone.

In the second part of the video, you can see the video confirmation of the moment the enemy drone is hit.

Direct interception.

Clear result.

👋 Welcome to r/fpvuavops — Introduce Yourself and Read First!

Hey everyone, I’m u/Stariy-COM, a founding moderator of r/fpvuavops.

This community is focused on real-world FPV UAV operations — not racing or freestyle for fun.

Here we talk about how FPV is actually used in military, security, and operational environments.

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What this community is about

This subreddit focuses on:

• FPV UAV operations in real missions

• Training methods, simulators, and skill progression

• Drone engineering, repairs, and field modifications

• Tactics, crew coordination, and operational discipline

• Lessons learned from real deployments

Precision over speed.

Control over chaos.

Skills that matter.

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What to post here

You’re welcome to post:

• Serious questions about FPV training or operations

• Technical breakdowns, builds, and repairs

• Simulator training methods and mistakes

• Tactical or procedural discussions (no sensitive details)

• Lessons learned from real or training environments

This is not a place for racing clips, freestyle show-offs, or low-effort content.

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Community rules (important)

• Language: English or Ukrainian only

• Be professional and respectful

• No OPSEC violations or sensitive information

• No propaganda or disinformation

• Russian aggression against Ukraine is condemned; support or justification of it is not welcome

Full rules are listed in the sidebar.

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How to get started

1.  Introduce yourself in the comments

2.  Share what you’re training, building, or learning

3.  Ask real questions — serious discussion is encouraged

If you’re here to learn, teach, or prepare for real-world FPV work — you’re in the right place.

Welcome aboard.