Russia is testing a new stealth paint to make its tanks invisible or undetected by electronic surveillance systems, according to a spokesman for the Russian military. Source: Wikimedia Commons The crews of the T-72 tanks and BMP-2 infantry fighting vehicles together with defense industry personnel in the central Chelyabinsk region of Russia are testing the new stealth paint at the Chebarku training range. Yaroslav Roschuplin, the spokesman for the Central Military District of Russia, said, "The paint combines durability, surface self-decontamination capability, low observability for electronic surveillance devices and enhanced icing resistance," He added that color of the stealth paint was fully in line with the Russian military standards. Russia’s T-14 Armata tank is covered with radar resistant paint Last month, it was reported that Russia is on schedule to complete the production tests of its main battle tank T-14 Armata, which is undetectable by the enemy’s radar and thermal heat sensors. Vyacheslav Khalitov, the director of Uralvagonzavod, the designer and... More