Russia's Delta-IV class nuclear ballistic missile submarine Tula now looks to be sporting an armor screen, commonly known as a "cope cage," on top of its conning tower to help protect against drones.

The “hairy” BMP appears to be an evolution of Russia’s crude “cope cages,” the improvised metal shields first seen on tanks at the start of the war. But instead of just flat plates ...

Additional images revealed an attack vehicle equipped with intricate 'cope cages' designed to shield against drone attacks. The Russian MOD stated: "With the help of motorcycles, units fighting in ...

A Russian fighting vehicle has appeared on the battlefield in eastern Ukraine with an unusual new look – spiked bristles and long wavy “hair”.

The UK is testing the efficacy of so-called ‘cope cages’ on British Army Challenger 2 main battle tanks (MBT), as combat experiences in the Ukraine-Russia war highlight the vulnerability of ...

For Ukraine’s (and Russia’s) current tank fleet these include metal overhead “cope cage” screens and netting over the turret and engine compartments intended to cause the premature detonation from ...

The strange modifications, shown off on Russian state TV ... mockingly known as “cope cages”. However, what is new is the curly sheaves of steel that hang over the vehicle’s open, exposed ...