3D images based on leaked blueprints reveal new details of the T-95, the ambitious Russian experimental tank canceled in 2008.
The 58-ton vehicle, developed under the codename Object 195, was designed with a 152 mm main gun, an uncrewed turret, and an isolated armored capsule to protect up to three crew members, an advanced configuration aimed at increasing battlefield survivability.
The blueprints suggest that the T-95 would combine multi-layer composite armor, the Drozd-2 active protection system, and Relikt reactive armor, indicating that the platform was designed to confront modern threats in both conventional and asymmetric environments.
The recent renders, created by @gustiiz31, “This will be the most accurate non-official model of Object 195,” says the modeler. The images reinforce old speculations about the level of sophistication in the project.
The cancellation of the T-95 program led Moscow to focus on the T-14 Armata, which was considered simpler and theoretically cheaper. However, the Armata also faces delays, technical limitations, and logistical difficulties, remaining absent from real-world operations even after over a decade of development, signaling that the modernization of Russian armored vehicles continues to face significant obstacles.
Source: Defence Blog | Photo: X @gustiiz31 | This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team
This thing feels like an albatross around my neck, I’ll never rest easy without finishing it at least once, while I’m not the first to model such vehicle, the ones out there are quite inaccurate. This will be the most accurate non-official model of Object 195 (if completed). https://t.co/6sKsYFF0RO pic.twitter.com/xFJJATkkte
— gustiiz31 (@gustiiz31) December 7, 2025
