[1][2][3] In 2005, Pantović, Jakovljević and Urošević reunited, the new lineup of Osvajači also featuring Mikica Zdravković (bass guitar) and Dejan Nikolić (drums).

In 2015, they released the album Sad je na mene red, recorded with Bane Jelić on guitar, but also featuring guest appearance by Urošević on several tracks.

[1] Pontonski Most changed their name to Bledi Ruž (Pale Rouge), and in 1988 self-released a split audio cassette with another Kragujevac band, Debela Nensi (Fat Nancy).

[1][4] On their debut album, Krv i led (Blood and Ice), produced by Ristovski and released in 1991 through PGP-RTB record label, the band presented themselves with glam metal sound.

[5] The band's second album, Sam (Alone), recorded with the new keyboardist Nebojša Jakovljević and the new bass guitarist Dejan Dačović, and released in 1995 through PGP-RTB successor PGP-RTS,[6] was stylistically similar to their debut.

[1] It brought the hits "Maska (Sam)" ("Mask (Alone)"), featuring guest appearance by Ristovski, and the ballad "S kim čekaš dan" ("Who Are You Waiting for the Day With").

[1] The album included "Čuvajmo deci proleća" ("Let's Keep Springs for Our Children"), featuring singer Goca Tržan on vocals, a cover of Atomsko Sklonište song "Pakleni vozači" ("Hell Riders"), a cover of Krvna Grupa song "Da te milujem" ("To Caress You") and a new version of Osvajači ballad "S kim čekaš dan".

[3] The lineup performed for several years, playing material from Krv i led and Sam, before Urošević, Zdravković and Nikolić withdrew from the group, Pantović and Jakovljević continuing as Osvajači.

[7] The album included the English language version of the band's old ballad "S kim čekaš dan", entitled "I Would Just Give Up My Life", released as a bonus track.

[11] One of Osvajači forming members, drummer Miša Raca, who had retired from music after the disbandment of the band's original incarnation,[1] died on 3 July 2024.