It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
1. yeah i heard they made 2.
2. i said just say i didn't mean they see each other at the same time. i said that to refer to missile range. THe su-30mkk is not anti-ship its a multirole fighter. the anti-ship version is the su-30mkk2. you get it now
3. when i said closer i ment easier to come under artillery fire. not under fire right across the border.
4. you have never given me a link out of this website
(that i can find)
5. are you crazy they suppiled money to the afgans but not kashmir. If im wrong give me a link.
6. do some research. the stinger missile runs on battery. it has a self life of 10 or so years before the battery has to be replaced. america is the only country that makes those batterys.
7. completely different radars on the mig and the chinese su-30
8. what country would take have a wargames with may i ask
9. i have also answer everyone of yours. its not my flault that you cant understand what im trying to say
While the ISI and the Mujahideen were given a reserve stock of Stingers, the reserve stocks of the replacement batteries were kept under the control of the US Central Command, with replacements being issued only after the expiry of the life of a battery in exchange for the discarded battery. This precaution was taken to prevent the possibility of future threats from these missiles to US and other aircraft once the Afghan war against the USSR was over.
These batteries have a life-period of about two to three years. The Stingers presently with the Taliban were issued to the Afghan Mujahideen around 1988 and the life-period of their batteries must have expired in the early 1990s, at the latest. Unless the Taliban had been able to extend their life-period or had procured replacement batteries from elsewhere, which is unlikely, it would not be able to make effective use of the Stingers.
Militants in Kargil were well equipped.. go check it up.. I'm tired of looking for links to spoonfeed you..
The WS-1 rocket reaches a maximum speed of Mach 3.6 and the maximum flight altitude is 30 km, giving a minimum firing range of 20 to 30 km and a maximum firing range of 80 km with probability deviation of 1%. The WS-1 rocket , length 4.52 m and diameter 0.302 m, weighs 520 kg with a 150 kg warhead.
The Command & Control vehicles is fitted with computerised fire-control and GPS. All 12 rockets can be fired out in 60 seconds, and it can be reloaded in 20 minutes. The rocket can deliver the 200 kg anti-armour or anti-personnel blasting warhead to a range of 50~100 km.
Originally posted by W4rl0rD
I think he is talking about rocket artillery. Take a look at these, they all have quite a long range, enough to hit some of the bases without crossing the border into India.
WS-1
The WS-1 rocket reaches a maximum speed of Mach 3.6 and the maximum flight altitude is 30 km, giving a minimum firing range of 20 to 30 km and a maximum firing range of 80 km with probability deviation of 1%. The WS-1 rocket , length 4.52 m and diameter 0.302 m, weighs 520 kg with a 150 kg warhead.
A-100
The Command & Control vehicles is fitted with computerised fire-control and GPS. All 12 rockets can be fired out in 60 seconds, and it can be reloaded in 20 minutes. The rocket can deliver the 200 kg anti-armour or anti-personnel blasting warhead to a range of 50~100 km.
Originally posted by W4rl0rD
I think he is talking about rocket artillery. Take a look at these, they all have quite a long range, enough to hit some of the bases without crossing the border into India.
WS-1
The WS-1 rocket reaches a maximum speed of Mach 3.6 and the maximum flight altitude is 30 km, giving a minimum firing range of 20 to 30 km and a maximum firing range of 80 km with probability deviation of 1%. The WS-1 rocket , length 4.52 m and diameter 0.302 m, weighs 520 kg with a 150 kg warhead.
A-100
The Command & Control vehicles is fitted with computerised fire-control and GPS. All 12 rockets can be fired out in 60 seconds, and it can be reloaded in 20 minutes. The rocket can deliver the 200 kg anti-armour or anti-personnel blasting warhead to a range of 50~100 km.
The Katyusha artillery rockets fired from Northern Lebanon into the Israeli town of Quiryat Shemona are so numerous, and arrive so few seconds after they are noticed that it makes no sense to try to intercept them with other rockets. Also, since they are on ballistic trajectories, and their warheads will fall on the town unless they are themselves destroyed, a defense based on advanced machine guns, such as US Navy ships use against low flying cruise missiles, will not work because the bullets are likelier to hit the Katyushas’ bodies than their warheads. Only a device that works at the speed of light will do. And since the Katyushas fly low, the device must be based on the ground rather than in space.
Such a device, the THEL, was developed in Israel by adapting the elements of the Space Based Laser for use on the ground. The laser itself is patterned after the two megawatt Alpha test model at San Juan Capistrano, California. The big difference is that instead of using huge (but cheap) steam ejector pumps, the THEL creates the vacuum needed to extract the products of combustion for each shot by creating an implosion in the chamber around the laser. Using the laser beam inside the atmosphere is possible only because it must travel only short distances to hit the Katyushas. But of course it can’t operate with low clouds, much less rain. Pointing the beam is also a bigger challenge on the ground than in space. Whereas in space the beam’s tiny angular moves can be accomplished without moving the main mirror, the THEL’s beam director must swivel quickly between targets, sometimes over thirty degrees. At any rate, the THEL focuses enough energy on the warheads to explode them.
Originally posted by W4rl0rD
Daedalus, the air launched BrahMos will not be produced until 2007. By the way, do you have any real info on the BrahMos (max range,speed etc), and not things like it has 3 times better range than some unknown subsonic cruise missle.
Here is the link to the Moskit which can be carried by Su-30MKK and Su-27SK fighter aircraft. It has a speed of mach 3, 250km range and is sea skimming. And, how do you know that the BrahMos is better than the Sunburn/ Moskit? I'm not saying its not as good, I believe the BrahMos is better, but can you find any evidence to back it up?
www.fas.org...
closer= artillery fire
3. when i said closer i ment easier to come under artillery fire. not under fire right across the border.
Originally posted by W4rl0rD
The thing is, China is not going to war with India anytime soon, while India has many bases close to Pakistan, which is close to China for rapid reaction. Put simply, there is no need for China to put any bases near India, placing bases along the Eastern straits would make more sense. Likewise, there are very little bases in the USA near Canada, since there was no risk of aggresion from Canada
while India has many bases close to Pakistan, which is close to China for rapid reaction.