And by the end of the year, Ukraine will probably have the ability to target every Russian soldier fighting in the war with a precision-guided, air-burst, strappinal munition. Translation, Ukraine has a lot of aerial drones, with claymores strapped to them. So it's no secret Ukraine is facing an ammo shortage and has been on the defensive after its failed counter-offensive. To help hold the lines, the Ukrainians got crafty, and started strapping claymore mines and other similar munitions to their FPV drones, essentially creating guided cluster munitions. Claymores use explosives to launch steel ball bearings at bullet-like speeds. They aren't too useful against armor or hardened targets, but when detonated above an open field or trenches, the effects of an air-burst strappinal mine can be devastating. The Russians have their own drone versions that can carry similar munitions, but so far, Ukraine is using them in much greater numbers.