www.portierramaryaire.com

dejece escribió:¿Es buena idea usar un cañón con munición AHEAD para derribar un misil tipo proteger a los cisterna y aviones de mando con drones con cañones de 35mm?

Atticus escribió:

dejece escribió:¿Es buena idea usar un cañón con munición AHEAD para derribar un misil tipo proteger a los cisterna y aviones de mando con drones con cañones de 35mm?

¿Algo asi?

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AIR FORCE

Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, Orlando, Florida, has been awarded a $124,902,953 firm-fixed-price contract modification (P00007) to previously awarded contract FA8682-21-C-0004 for Lot Four and Five of Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles and tooling and test equipment. The contract modification provides for the purchase of an additional 42 Long Range Anti-Ship Missiles and 24 Weapons Data Links in support of Lot Six. Work will be performed in Orlando, Florida; and Troy, Alabama, and is expected to be completed by Sept. 22, 2025. This award is the result of a sole-source acquisition. Fiscal 2022 Navy weapons procurement funds in the amount of $124,902,953 are being obligated at time of modification award. The total cumulative face value of the contract is $549,674,649. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, is the contracting activity.
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NAVY

Alliant Techsystems Operations LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Northrop Grumman Defense Systems Sector, Northridge, California, is awarded a $46,161,550 firm-fixed-price modification (P00002) to a previously awarded contract (N0001921C0013). This modification exercises an option to procure full rate production Lot 11 Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missiles (AARGM) to include the conversion of 51 AGM-88B High Speed Anti-Radiation Missiles (HARMs) into AGM-88E AARGM all-up-rounds, as well as related supplies and services necessary for their manufacture, spares, and fleet deployment for the government of Germany. Work will be performed in Northridge, California (80%); and Ridgecrest, California (20%), and is expected to be completed in March 2025. Foreign Military Sales customer funds in the amount of $46,161,550 will be obligated at time of award, none of which will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Maryland, is the contracting activity.
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Advanced Anti-Radiation Guided Missile (AARGM) Production Modification for additional Control Sections for High Speed Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) as a Target (HAAT)
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The Naval Air Systems Command (NAVAIR) awarded a sole source Firm Fixed Price (FFP) modification, N00019-21-C-0013 P00001 to Northrop Grumman Defense Systems, formerly known as Orbital ATK (OA), for the procurement of thirty (30) AGM-88E AARGM Control Sections under FRP Lot 10 and twenty (20) AGM-88E AARGM Control Sections under FRP Lot 11, including production support and kit components.
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Lockheed Martin Missile and Fire Control, Grand Prairie, Texas, was awarded a $23,865,731 modification (P00007) to contract W31P4Q-21-C-0042 for Precision Strike Missile engineering and manufacturing development, and Early Operational Capability Lot 1 currently in Milestone B. Work will be performed in Grand Prairie, Texas, with an estimated completion date of April 28, 2025. Fiscal 2022 research, development, test and evaluation, Army funds in the amount of $23,865,731 were obligated at the time of the award. U.S. Army Contracting Command, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, is the contracting activity.
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Egypt has signed a contract to purchase seven batteries of the IRIS-T SLM and recently 10 more batteries were purchased of the IRIS-T SLX Long-range GBAD system

The acquisition of IRIS-T SL GBAD Family will improve the Egyptian air defense capabilities by having a layered and integrated air defense network through which those GBAD systems will form a layered coverage against any aerial threats within different ranges/altitudes.

poliorcetes escribió:A cuánto sale por disparo?

Truquichan escribió:

poliorcetes escribió:A cuánto sale por disparo?

A partir de 400k me temo. Como para un ataque de saturacion y roto de bolsillos.

Primer disparo real de StormBreaker por una unidad operativa

The 391st Fighter Squadron became the first operational unit to use the GBU-53/B, the Air Force’s new small diameter bomb known as StormBreaker, Nov. 2.
Four F-15Es from the 366th Fighter Wing had the opportunity to employ this new capability

The evaluation involved multiple aircraft targeting and engaging four ground-based vehicles with four of StormBreakers. Despite all of the vehicles being moving targets and this being a relatively new munition, all four were successfully hit.

The StormBreaker measures at 69 inches long, 6-7 inches in diameter, weighs 204 pounds and carries a 105 pound warhead. By using a combination of millimeter wave active radar homing, semi-active laser guidance, infrared homing, GPS coupled inertial guidance and data-link, the bomb is proven to strike stationary targets at 69 miles and moving targets at 45 miles.

According to Capt. Kyle “Scrap” Holifield, 391st Fighter Squadron, Chief of Weapons and Tactics, the integrated connectivity of the new bomb is one of its greatest assets, allowing it to be launched and then, if needed, redirected by the aircrew toward a new target while in transit. “I love that it can get on link,”
“The new small diameter bomb provides F-15E’s with new and complimentary capabilities,” said Holifield. “It is not a replacement for other bombs.”

Because of the small size of these new munitions, the F-15E Strike Eagle can carry up to 28 GBU-53/Bs.

However, there was additional coordination and planning required to employ the new bomb. Due to increased capabilities of this munition, the bomb and the aircraft are able to communicate with each other, which requires intelligence airmen to load encrypted communication information into the bomb’s computer.

While the GBU-53/B is currently only approved for integration on the Strike Eagle, results will also support the employment of StormBreaker by joint capabilities with the U.S. Navy’s F/A-18E/F Super Hornet and eventually fifth generation platforms such as the F-35.

https://www.mountainhome.af.mil/News/Ar ... rmbreaker/

Rapid Dragon’s first live fire test of a Palletized Weapon System deployed from a cargo aircraft destroys target
Dec. 16, 2021

successfully completed its final flight test December 16... The flight test capstoned a 2-year series and culminated in a live fire of a current inventory cruise missile armed with a live warhead.
During the December test, an MC-130J flown by an Air Force Special Operations Command operational flight crew, received new targeting data while in flight which was then routed to the cruise missile flight test vehicle (FTV). The aircraft agnostic Battle Management System’s inflight receipt and upload of the new targeting data into the FTV was a first-time achievement with a live cruise missile.

Once inside the drop zone over the Gulf of Mexico, the MC-130J aircrew airdropped a four-cell Rapid Dragon deployment system containing the FTV and three mass simulants, which were sequentially released from the palletized deployment box while under parachute. Safe separation from the deployment box and weapon deconfliction was demonstrated using an unconventional deployment method (nose-down vertical orientation). Immediately after the vertical release, the FTV deployed its wings and tail, achieved aerodynamic control, ignited its engine, performed a powered pull-up maneuver, and proceeded toward its newly assigned target. The cruise missile successfully destroyed its target upon impact.

https://www.afrl.af.mil/News/Article/28 ... oyed-from/

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