DroneLedger

Research edition · 2026-11-01

Multirotor symbol

Baba Yaga · heavy multirotors

A wartime nickname for Ukrainian heavy bomber multirotors, often represented by the six-rotor Vampire. It is a class label rather than a single make or universal hexacopter specification. Ukraine’s defence ministry names multiple systems under the heavy-bomber role; Reuters’ field imagery documents Vampire separately. A nickname alone cannot identify its manufacturer, payload or exact aircraft.[1][2]

Archived research edition. Archive statistics and new dossiers are available on the current profile.

Current profile ↗

No scaled drawing is provided for this configuration. See the sourced dimensions and their limitations.

Schematic top view of the general configuration. Not to scale and not an exact depiction of the model.

The numbers, with their sources

Intervals preserve the published bounds; they are not statistical confidence intervals. A blank lower or upper bound stays open. Values belong to the named configuration, not every aircraft.

Published flight range

Unknown in reviewed sources

Body length

Unknown in reviewed sources

Wingspan

Unknown in reviewed sources

Family & configurations

Baba Yaga · heavy multirotor class

No sourced family relationship recorded in this edition. Similar roles do not establish a common design.

What does it cost?

Published USD figures use different price bases and years. Airframes, export packages and support are not equivalent. These are not current offers or verified production costs.

Unknown in reviewed sources

Source notebook

  1. Ministry of Defence of Ukraine · Heavy bomber operators: Vampire, Kazhan and Nemesis

    2026-03-21 · Source consulted: 2026-11-01 · Official report; not an independent test

  2. Reuters / RFE/RL · Field photo-report: Ukraine’s Vampire drones

    2024-02-05 · Source consulted: 2026-11-01 · Firsthand reporting

DroneLedger · Baba Yaga · heavy multirotor class · 2026-11-01 ·