Ukrainian businessman iurii vysoven recently started a new business - he made a commemorative key chain from the fragments of a fallen Russian fighter plane and sold the key chain abroad, claiming that the money raised would be used to support the Ukrainian army.

According to him, a key chain is worth about $1000. After the launch, it has raised $20000 to $30000. "The uniqueness of this key chain is that we made it from the wreckage of a real Russian aircraft," visovin said He also revealed that he used the proceeds from the sale of these key chains to buy infrared thermal imaging UAVs for the Ukrainian army.

Iurii vysoven is a Ukrainian businessman. Recently, one of his businesses has attracted media attention.

According to Reuters on April 30, in early March, a Russian Su-34 fighter was shot down over the town of borojiangka, Kiev, Ukraine. The Ukrainian Ministry of defense released photos of the wreckage and said the tail number of the fighter was rf-81251 and the call sign was "31 red". At present, Russia has not confirmed the relevant details for the time being.

Looking at the fallen fighter, visovin had the idea of reselling it - but not in the form of an aircraft.

After asking the Ukrainian army near the crash site if he could get some of the wreckage scattered on the farmland, visovin punched the wreckage into a rectangular sheet of about 10cm, then processed and polished it, printed the information of the aircraft and thanked the buyer on its surface, and then punched it to make a key chain. Each Keychain has a unique "serial number".

It is said to be a key chain made of falling fragments of Russian warplanes

The start-up company involved in this work was named "made in Russia, recycled in Ukraine", and visovin claimed that the sales revenue would be used to support the Ukrainian army.

When he priced the keychain at $1000, his friend said, "1000 - no one will give you this for this metal. It's crazy." But the day after he started selling, his phone received $20000 to $30000 from the seller for the key chain.

"I see people asking questions and telling us they want to donate more. They tell us it's an incredible idea."

"What's unique about this key chain is that we made it from the wreckage of a real Russian plane," visovin said. "It's a very unique gift for those who help us."

In addition, Reuters revealed that visovin had a sample of infrared thermal imaging UAVs in his studio. He said he used the proceeds from the sale of these keychains to buy these UAVs for the Ukrainian army.