Lobaev Tactical Robot Minirex RS1A3 Low-poly 3D model

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This lightweight mobile tactical robot from Lobaev Robotics is equipped with a firing module, introducing an innovative addition to the robotic systems market. Designed for risky search missions, counter-terror operations, and police and urban combat, this small robot can be carried in a backpack and boasts more versatile firing capabilities than its competitors. Key features of the robot include its ability to confidently climb stairs, being equipped with a hand manipulator, lifting loads by hand, peeking into windows, and firing lethal or non-lethal rounds. The robot is sealed and shockproof, allowing it to operate effectively in dust, snow, and rain conditions. Battery changes can be made without tools, and the firing module cannot be used separately if forcibly removed from the robot. The firing module comes with a 7.62mm caliber (in the basic package), 9mm, 338LW, or 40LW options, with barrel lengths of 200mm (assault version) and 400mm (universal). The effective range is between 1m and 400+ meters, with modes including semi-auto/auto and adjustable rates of fire. Magazines are standard AK type, and the module includes a laser pointer. The robot also features one aiming camera, four cameras for a 360-degree view, an optic zoom camera (24x), stereovision, and a laser scanner. On a single battery charge, it can operate for 2 to 4 hours in driving mode and up to 15 hours in surveillance mode. External modules can be mounted on five points, and the robot is protected with an IP68 rating against dust and water submergence up to 1 meter. With a speed of 5-8 km/h, a lifted load weight capacity of 3 kg, operational temperatures ranging from -35°C to +45°C, CAN Ethernet board information, an operational radio band of 412 MHz, and a weight of 23 kg, this robot is suitable for various missions, including seek-and-destroy operations in multistory buildings, as an advanced fire vehicle for assault teams, as a mobile fire support unit in urban combat or open country, demining, and planting mines (e.g., on doors during forced entry).