
FNSS ACV with BMP-3 turret
This post has been edited by KYPMbangi: May 26 2013, 03:48 AM
Military Thread V9, Happy birthday Malaysia & ATM ke 50 & 80
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May 26 2013, 03:47 AM
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39 posts Joined: Jun 2008 |
Wei korang ni tak tido ke?
![]() FNSS ACV with BMP-3 turret This post has been edited by KYPMbangi: May 26 2013, 03:48 AM |
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May 26 2013, 03:52 AM
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40 posts Joined: Sep 2009 From: under the moonlight |
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May 26 2013, 04:00 AM
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0 posts Joined: Mar 2013 |
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May 26 2013, 04:07 AM
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0 posts Joined: Mar 2013 |
M1's main gun fires Sabot for anti tank, HEAT (High-explosive anti-tank) for APC, CAN (M1028 canister) for anti infantry/structure and MPAT (Multi-Purpose Anti-Tank) for slow moving air targets and ground fortifications.
This post has been edited by noavatar: May 26 2013, 04:29 AM |
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May 26 2013, 04:17 AM
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40 posts Joined: Sep 2009 From: under the moonlight |
then why did they advertise the round with an abram on the background?
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May 26 2013, 04:19 AM
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0 posts Joined: Mar 2013 |
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May 26 2013, 05:22 AM
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575 posts Joined: Feb 2013 |
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May 26 2013, 12:05 PM
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4 posts Joined: Jan 2012 |
QUOTE With Tank Deals, Turkey Focuses on Arms Exports By BURAK EGE BEKDIL Posted: Saturday May 25, 2013 Two Turkish companies are in separate talks with Saudi Arabia and Indonesia to co-produce and sell scores of new-generation battle tanks, officials and industry sources here said. The deals would signal Turkey's ability to produce vehicles for export after years of being an arms importer. At the same time, a deal with the Saudis would politically cement ties with Turkey against the Iranian-led Shia bloc of countries, sources said. They said Turkish armored vehicles maker Otokar could sell hundreds of its third-generation tank, the Altay. Meanwhile, rival manufacturer FNSS Defence Systems is close to inking a deal to co-produce medium tanks with an Indonesian partner. Otokar designed and is producing prototypes of the Altay in a deal to sell four 250-unit batches to the Turkish military. The Turkish Army has 720 German-made Leopard 1 and 2 tanks, 930 American M-60s and 1,370 M-48s, most of which are Cold War-era tanks and need replacement. One company source confirmed talks with Saudi Arabia but gave no further details. One senior procurement official familiar with Turkish arms exports said Turkey hoped to cut a future deal with Saudi Arabia for the Altay. "The Altay is not available for immediate sale but is potentially a powerful export product when you think of a medium-term deal. Saudis are good customers with available cash, good political ties and their need for new tanks. We are hopeful about a future deal [for the Altay]," the official said. He added that other countries were interested in buying the Altay but declined to name them. Saudi Arabia has 320 elderly French AMX-30 tanks in need of replacement. Saudi Arabia and Turkey, along with Qatar, are spearheading efforts to oust Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. The three Muslim countries, with support from the United States and most Western countries, support rebel forces fighting Assad's Army in a civil war that has taken nearly 100,000 lives in two years. "Adding a defense industry dimension to their ties would augment the Turkish-Saudi alliance against Iran," said a Western military attaché here. But Turkey could face competition. France has proposed replacing Saudi Arabia's AMX-30s with the AMX-56 Leclerc. The Otokar official said the 65-ton Altay better meets the Saudi requirement than does the 55-ton Leclerc. "Also, we have almost excellent government-to-government relations with the Saudis," the official said. Industry sources said the Altay is similar to Saudi Arabia's 400 M1 tanks. Both have a 120mm gun, composite armor and high-end electronics. In 2008, Otokar signed a US $500 million contract with Turkey's procurement office. Under the deal, Otokar will build four Altay prototypes this year, two years ahead of schedule. The four prototypes will undergo performance tests throughout 2013. The procurement office selected South Korea's Hyundai Rotem for technical support. Turkey's Aselsan is the subcontractor for the fire control system and command, control and communications information system. Also, state-owned MKEK was selected as the subcontractor for the 120mm primary weapon, while Roketsan will provide the armor. Procurement officials say the serial-production agreement for the Altay would be effective probably in 2017, and together with the expected foreign orders. Indonesia In a separate deal, Turkey and Indonesia agreed during the Turkish arms exhibition IDEF'13 this month to jointly develop medium tanks Under the deal, Ankara-based, privately owned armored vehicles maker FNSS Defence Systems will work with Indonesia's state-owned arms maker, PT Pindad. "Indonesia has chosen Turkey and FNSS because of our internationally acknowledged experience and advanced technology in this field," one FNSS official said. He said the co-production project will come into shape in four years. "We are now working to officially submit proposals to jointly design, develop and manufacture the medium tank," he said. FNSS has developed technology in a tracked propulsion system while Pindad has technology in wheeled propulsion systems. "Indonesia hopes to learn tracked as well as other technological capabilities with this cooperation," the procurement official said. FNSS produces wheeled and tracked armored combat and amphibious assault vehicles, personnel carriers and weapons systems. The company announced May 21 that it launched its new tracked armored anti-tank reconnaissance vehicle, the Kaplan (Tiger in Turkish). source |
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May 26 2013, 12:45 PM
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0 posts Joined: Mar 2013 |
Different types of rounds vs a T-55 turret Part 1
![]() (4) several hits and penetrations of 57mm armour piercing rounds. A small angle of impact has caused a ricochet. ![]() (5) Typical impacts of different High Explosive Fragmentation shells. The lower one is a hit by a 57mm (HE) shell. The upper one is a hit by a 100mm (HE) shell, no penetration has occurred. The larger calibre hit has caused a breakage of the welding seams between the rear wall and roof armour of the turret. (2) Main Battle Tank T55 100mm armour piercing round (100 APCBC). Hit, no penetration due to small angle of impact. ![]() (1) Main Battle Tank T55 100mm armour piercing round (100 APCBC). Hit and penetration. (3) Light recoilless rifle (55S55) of Finnish origin, Two hits and penetrations. ![]() (6) 57mm Armour Piercing ammunition, no penetration due to the armour thickness and small angle of impact. (8) hits and penetrations by the recoilless rifle HEAT ammunition. |
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May 26 2013, 01:02 PM
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Different types of rounds vs a T-55 turret Part 2
![]() (7) Several hits by 100mm tank gun HEAT rounds. Note a much larger penetration hole in comparison to the recoilless rifle HEAT penetrations (Position 8), tracks left on the surface by the fragments and impact of the shells stabilizing wings. ![]() (7) Several hits by 100mm tank gun HEAT rounds. (6) Hits by 57mm Armour Piercing ammunition, no penetration due to the armour thickness and small angle of impact. ![]() (4) and (10) several hits and penetrations of 57mm armour piercing rounds. Some rounds have inflicted a bigger penetration hole than the calibre due to the breaking of the armour. A small angle of impact has caused a ricochet in one case. (5) Typical impacts of different High Explosive Fragmentation shells. The lower one is a hit by a 57mm (HE) shell. The upper one is a hit by a 100mm (HE) shell, no penetration has occurred. ![]() (1) Main Battle Tank T55 100mm armour piercing round (100 APCBC). Hit and penetration. (9) Hit by the 100mm tank gun HEAT ammunition directly to the penetration hole left by the 100mm kinetic armour piercing round. This post has been edited by noavatar: May 26 2013, 01:04 PM |
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May 26 2013, 01:35 PM
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QUOTE(azriel @ May 26 2013, 12:05 PM) According to IHS/JaneQUOTE Under the terms of a "draft defence industry protocol" signed at the International Defence Industry Fair (IDEF) in Istanbul earlier this month, the countries will co-develop the vehicle to meet the requirements of their respective armed forces. A contract to mass produce the vehicle, which is likely to be based on Turkish designs, has not yet been secured and will be subject to further discussion. The Indonesia-Turkey protocol also outlines the joint development of a software-defined radio (SDR) system, which is also subject to contractual discussion, and encourages a strengthening of defence industrial relations through exchanges of information and technologies as well as exploring other areas of potential collaboration "based on mutual benefit". The industrial programme - which is likely to be headed by Indonesia's PT Pindad and Turkey's FNSS Defence Systems, a joint venture between Turkey's Nurol Holding and BAE Systems - aims to deliver a prototype within one year of commencing development of the vehicle. Should the production programme go ahead, the vehicle will also be marketed to third-party countries. The programme to develop the SDR system will be led by PT Len and Aselsan. |
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May 26 2013, 02:41 PM
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406 posts Joined: Jun 2007 From: 3°50'**.**"N - 103°16'**.**"E |
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May 26 2013, 03:10 PM
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575 posts Joined: Feb 2013 |
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May 26 2013, 03:14 PM
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94 posts Joined: Aug 2008 From: Tristram |
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May 26 2013, 03:20 PM
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406 posts Joined: Jun 2007 From: 3°50'**.**"N - 103°16'**.**"E |
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May 26 2013, 03:34 PM
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575 posts Joined: Feb 2013 |
other than vera-E, is there anymore equipment M'sia bought that they kept secret from media? hehe
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May 26 2013, 03:45 PM
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May 26 2013, 07:53 PM
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575 posts Joined: Feb 2013 |
juz asking..does scorpene have cruise missiles capability?
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May 26 2013, 08:03 PM
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May 26 2013, 10:51 PM
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Korea Unveils First Home-Grown Utility Helicopter
KUH-1 Makes Debut At A Ceremony Attended By That Country's President ![]() The first utility helicopter to be developed in Korea was unveiled Wednesday the Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) and the Agency for Defense Development. Korean President Park Guen-hye attended the ceremony that presented the aircraft ... the KUH-1 Surion ... to the public. KAI says that the aircraft was developed to fit into the Korean topography with the ability to hover at the height of Baekdusan Mountain, about 9,000 feet. The all-weather aircraft allows for "stable tactical maneuvering" and is outfitted with extensive safety features, including advanced radar and missile warning systems, according to a company news release. ![]() The Korean newspaper Airirang News reports that KAA developed the aircraft at a cost of more than $1 billion, and says that the aircraft could be adapted for civilian markets, as well as an attack version. The Korean army plans to deploy 20 of the aircraft by the end of the year, replacing its fleet of older Bell UH-1H and MD500 helos by 2022. KAI developed the first prototype Surion helicopter in 2009, and the aircraft first flew in 2010. The Surion's development has been Korea's largest-scale national project, led by the KAI and The Agency for Defense Development and Korea Aerospace Research Institute. The program included 98 local vendors, 49 foreign partners and 28 college/research institutes in attendance, marking Korea's largest-scale national project. Source |
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