ovde , sada i daju naslove o svedskim donacijama i ukazuju da su svedjani pored drugih orudja , dali i specijalno vozilo -tenk koji i moze da podigne osteceni tenk i da ga doveze do mesta gde se moze popraviti.
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Sweden Quietly Gave Ukraine A Unique Armored Recovery Vehicle—One That Can Retrieve Damaged Tanks For Repair
Story by David Axe, Forbes Staff • Yesterday 5:39 p.m.

A Bgbv 90 in Swedish service. Swedish army photo© Provided by Forbes
Surprise!
When Sweden donated tanks, fighting vehicles and howitzers to equip around half of a Ukrainian army brigade, it also gave the Ukrainians at least one very valuable armored recovery vehicle.
We know this not because Stockholm announced the transfer, but because a
Getty photographer snapped a pic of a Swedish-made Bärgningsbandvagn 90 ARV somewhere in Ukraine this week.
Still, it makes sense. Six weeks into Ukraine’s southern counteroffensive, recovery vehicles are more important than ever. A lot of Ukrainian vehicles are getting hit—by mines, in particular—but not a lot of Ukrainian vehicles are getting destroyed.
And because they prioritized the acquisition of a large fleet of ARVs, Ukrainian forces can recover many of the damaged vehicles, tow them to rear-area repair shops and fix them up.
The Bgbv 90 ARV is special. It’s smaller and lighter than many of Ukraine’s ARVs, making it more suitable for crowded urban and forested battlefields than a bigger, more powerful ARV might be.
The Bgbv 90 basically is a 41-ton CV90 infantry fighting vehicle with a crane in place of its turret. Fitted with winches and a stabilizing dozer blade, a four-person Bgbv 90 can tow immobilized vehicles weighing as much as 79 tons.
The larger Büffel ARV that Swedish forces also use can tow 98 tons, but the 19-ton difference between it and the Bgbv 90 shouldn’t matter all that much for Ukrainian forces. For starters,
the Ukrainians also have at least three Büffels they got from Canada and Germany, as well as other heavy ARVs including American-made M-88s and British Challenger ARVs.