DRONELEDGER / Press factsheet
Bober / Beaver / UJ-26
A compact selection from this profile, with sources and limits. Other configurations and additional measurements remain in the full profile.
A Ukrainian long-range one-way aircraft reported under the Bober/Beaver name. Espreso publishes a specification table; the Prytula Foundation independently lists Bober in its procurement programme. Procurement acknowledgement does not verify the published performance figures.[1][2]
Public-source profile. Performance claims are attributed; type links do not verify an incident identification.
Form, sound & identification limits
- All six measurements share one reporting origin, Espreso’s table. They are reported specifications, not independently replicated tests or a guaranteed combination of maximum range, speed and load.[1]
- The characteristic canard layout is background description, not proof that every similar object is Bober. The foundation’s indexed procurement list adds programme context; neither source automatically creates an incident tag.[1][2]
Shape or sound alone cannot identify a drone. Follow local public-safety alerts; do not approach wreckage.
Source notebook
- Espreso · Bober overview: reported specification table and expert reporting
Publication date not stated · Source consulted: 2026-11-01 · Firsthand reporting
- Serhiy Prytula Charity Foundation · UAV procurement programme: Bober listed
Publication date not stated · Source consulted: 2026-11-01 · Official report; not an independent test
Consulted via search index; direct page unavailable
Cite this profile
DroneLedger. Bober / Beaver (UJ-26). 2026-11-01. https://droneincidents.com/drones/bober/editions/2026-11-01/
Our text, data and schematic drawings: CC BY 4.0, credit DroneLedger and link to the profile. Linked publications and quoted passages keep their own rights.