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> Military Thread V9, Happy birthday Malaysia & ATM ke 50 & 80

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noavatar
post May 31 2013, 01:49 PM

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sunburn.... more than twice the range of the Exocet
TSyinchet
post May 31 2013, 02:03 PM

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QUOTE(noavatar @ May 31 2013, 01:49 PM)
sunburn.... more than twice the range of the Exocet
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french are going to replace their exocet missile once they finish develop their Perseus missile.
hafizushi
post May 31 2013, 02:44 PM

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QUOTE(yinchet @ May 31 2013, 01:12 PM)
I prefer them start looking at kornet-e.
itu pun belum tentu lagi.
tapi chances for us to get tiger is very high. pilot pun dah hanta kat sana training to tame the tiger tongue.gif
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Let me guess, is tiger helos a french made??
kerolzarmyfanboy
post May 31 2013, 02:49 PM

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QUOTE(yinchet @ May 31 2013, 02:03 PM)
french are going to replace their exocet missile once they finish develop their Perseus missile.
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when will perseus finished and open for sale? is it going to be better than brahmos missile? would it cost more than brahmos?
kerolzarmyfanboy
post May 31 2013, 02:51 PM

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QUOTE(hafizushi @ May 31 2013, 02:44 PM)
Let me guess, is tiger helos a french made??
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yup..new policy.."Look to the France policy"..haha
azriel
post May 31 2013, 04:36 PM

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QUOTE
DND finalizing terms for jet acquisition

By Alexis Romero (The Philippine Star)  | Updated May 29, 2013 - 12:00am

MANILA, Philippines - The Department of National Defense (DND) is finalizing the terms of reference for the acquisition of 12 fighter jets from South Korea to beef up the military’s security capabilities.

“We are threshing out the terms of reference before we present them to the bids and awards committee,” Defense Undersecretary Fernando Manalo told The STAR in a phone interview yesterday.

The terms of reference contain details of the acquisition, including the equipment to be delivered, features and technical specifications, payment schemes and costs, among other information.

The details were discussed in a meeting of security officials last Thursday. The government hopes to start the negotiations with South Korea soon but did not give a specific timetable.

Manalo said the purchase of the jets remains a priority.

Officials were quoted as saying that the terms of reference for the 12 FA-50 fighter jets might be completed within the month.

The government has allotted P18 billion for the purchase of the jets that would boost the capabilities of the Air Force.

Manalo said they are waiting for the sales agreement from the Defense Acquisition Program Administration (DAPA), a state-run firm that coordinates with countries seeking to acquire South Korean military assets.

He said the DAPA would sign the deal in behalf of the South Korean government and would guarantee the performance of the assets even if these are manufactured by a private company.

Earlier, the interagency government procurement policy board allowed the DND to proceed with the pre-negotiations with South Korea for the purchase of the FA-50s manufactured by the Korean Aerospace Industries.

Meanwhile, Defense Secretary Voltaire Gazmin has ordered security officials to hasten the acquisition of 21 UH-1 helicopters so these can be delivered in time for the rainy season.

Gazmin gave the assurance that procedures would be followed despite the speedy acquisition of the helicopters.

“I have asked Undersecretary Manalo to fast-track the acquisition without violating any law so we can use them during the rainy season,” Gazmin said over radio dzRH.

The defense chief said the 21 UH-1 helicopters or Hueys would be delivered within the year.

The DND will acquire the 21 refurbished Hueys through negotiated procurement after the two biddings for the air assets failed. The government expects to complete the procurement by July.

The government has allotted P1.26 billion for the 21 helicopters, which were originally intended to support poll-related duties. However, failed biddings delayed the acquisition.


source
noavatar
post May 31 2013, 04:46 PM

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OSI to support Indonesian Navy’s Type 209 submarine programme


30 May 2013 - OSI Maritime Systems (OSI) has been awarded a contract by Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) to deliver integrating navigation and tactical systems in support of the Indonesian Navy's Type 209 diesel submarine programme.

Under the contract, the company will deliver three integrating navigation and tactical systems, as well as ECPINS-W Sub software to DSME for installation on three Type 209 diesel submarines for the Indonesian Navy.

Specifically designed to meet unique requirements of subsurface navigation, the ECPINS-W Sub software is an International Maritime Organization (IMO) approved electronic chart display and information system (ECDIS) and is compliant with the Nato WECDIS STANAG 4564.

The software will enable the crew to navigate the submarine in the most challenging conditions, both dived and on the surface, while providing enhanced situational awareness and navigational safety.

Powered by a diesel electric propulsion system based on four MTU 12V 396 diesel engines with four alternators and one Siemens 3.7MW motor, the Type 209 submarines feature non-hull-penetrating mast and surface-search radar.

Equipped with a Saab Grintek Avionics electronic support measures system, the submarines in this class are armed with 533mm bow torpedo tubes.

A sonar suite is also installed on the submarine, comprising an Atlas Elektronik CSU 90 hull-mounted passive and active search-and-attack sonar and flank sonar arrays.

Previously, the Indonesian Navy awarded a contract to Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering (DSME) to build three type 209 submarines in a move to modernise its capabilities in line with other countries across the Asia-Pacific region.

Under the contract, DSME will construct two submarines in South Korea in partnership with shipbuilder PT PAL and the third submarine will be built at PT PAL's facilities in Surabaya, Indonesia.

Source: naval-technology


NOTES:

In December 2011, DSME (Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering) won a contract to build Indonesia three 1,400-ton Chang Bogo-class submarines for $1.07 billion.

In February 2013 it was announced that Indra will supply Pegaso radar signal detection system and Aries-S LPI (Low Probability of Intercept radar) for installation onboard three Type 209 submarines. (The Spanish Navy has chosen this same technology for its S-80 submarine, as have its German and Italian counterparts for their U212A submarines)

April 06 2013 - Indonesian Navy (TNI AL) chief of staff Adm. Marsetio opened on the Palu Naval Base in Palu, Central Sulawesi, saying “The Ambalat waters remains vulnerable, so the submarine base in Palu is most strategic to secure the region.” The 3 Type 209 will be stationed there, given the base’s close proximity with the Malaysian border.

As far as the TNI-AL is concerned, the minimum required capabilities as described by the Defense Strategic Plan 2024, called for at least 10 submarines.


Quoted from article in The Diplomat

QUOTE
From a technical perspective, the newly-acquired Type-209/1400s were far from what an earlier TNI-AL chief once promised back in 2009, namely to be “more superior” to those possessed by neighboring navies. Even though they sold the Type-209 to Indonesia, the South Koreans no longer rely on this class, which is now gradually being supplanted by the more advanced Sohn Won-Il class (Project KSS-2) which is a modified German Type-214 variant. Therefore, the Type-209/1400 represents little incremental capability over existing Type-209 models.

Moreover, the new boats aren’t known to be equipped with “breakthrough” capabilities that may otherwise tip the balance of naval power in Southeast Asia. For instance, there’s no provision known for air-independent propulsion that can prolong endurance underwater as in the case with Singapore’s Västergotlands. Even if TNI-AL’s new boats can utilize submerged-launch anti-ship cruise missiles, this capability is not new, given that Malaysia’s Scorpene-class submarines are already outfitted with the SM-39 Exocet. The Vietnamese Kilos, meanwhile, are reported to be armed with Russian-designed Klub-S missiles.





noavatar
post May 31 2013, 05:05 PM

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Russia unlikely to send S-300 missiles to Syria before autumn: Interfax
MOSCOW | Fri May 31, 2013 4:43am EDT


(Reuters) - Moscow is unlikely to deliver a shipment of S-300 anti-aircraft missiles to Syria before the autumn, a Russian arms industry source told Interfax news agency on Friday.

The source suggested the delivery could be accelerated if neighboring countries carried out air attacks on Syria or if a no-fly regime were to be imposed on the country.

"Regarding the deliveries of the S-300, they can begin no earlier than the autumn. Technically it's possible, but much will depend on how the situation develops in the region and the position of Western countries," said the source, speaking on the condition of anonymity.

Russia has promised to fulfill an order of the long-range surface-to-air missiles to Syria, saying it hopes to deter foreign military intervention in Syria.

The S-300s can intercept manned aircraft and guided missiles and Western experts say their delivery could improve Assad's chances of retaining power.

The head of aircraft maker MiG said separately that Russia was counting on providing Syria with 10 MiG-29 fighter planes and was discussing details with a Syrian delegation, RIA news agency reported. It did not say when they might be delivered.


Source: Reuters






ayanami_tard
post May 31 2013, 05:40 PM

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QUOTE(bai1101 @ May 31 2013, 11:46 AM)
want to ask what the main purpose of small canon on navy ship? anti small ship/boat?
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multipurpose weapon; anti ship, offshore bombardment,etc

besides kinda stupid and wasteful to blow a pirate dhow with ASM missile.
lcy851031
post May 31 2013, 05:55 PM

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^ The naval gun on the warship able to supply longer sustainable firepower, compare to those missile.

Although those big naval gun (430mm on Japan Yamato Battleship during WW2), no longer been used now, the small calibre naval gun still had its role on modern navy.
noavatar
post May 31 2013, 06:27 PM

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Raytheon, US Navy complete first phase of RAM Block 2 developmental testing


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TUCSON, Ariz., May 30, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --The U.S. Navy completed the first series of developmental and operational testing (DT/OT) of Raytheon Company's Rolling Airframe Missile Block 2.

In at-sea tests conducted from the U.S. Navy's Self-Defense Test Ship, RAM Block 2 missiles engaged two targets in tactical dual-salvo scenarios designed to demonstrate the advanced missile's defensive capabilities. The DT/OT tests successfully engaged high-speed, maneuvering and sub-sonic, maneuvering targets with all four RAM Block 2 missiles meeting test objectives.

RAM is a supersonic, lightweight, quick reaction, fire-and-forget missile providing defense against anti-ship cruise missiles, helicopter and airborne threats, and hostile surface craft. The missile's autonomous dual-mode, passive radio frequency and infrared guidance design provide a high-firepower capability for engaging multiple threats simultaneously. RAM is installed, or planned for installation, aboard more than 165 ships as an integral self-defense weapon for the navies of Egypt, Germany, Greece, Japan, the Republic of Korea, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates and the United States.


Source: Raytheon Company




noavatar
post May 31 2013, 08:13 PM

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Thales completes Australian Army's Hawkei vehicle deliveries to replace the Landrovers
31 May 2013



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The Australian Defence Materiel Organisation (DMO) has taken delivery of the final two Hawkei protected mobility vehicles (PMVs) from Thales Australia at Monegeetta Proving Ground in Victoria, Australia.

Delivery of two reconnaissance variants follows selection as the preferred vehicle for development and testing under the manufactured and supported in Australia (MSA) option of the Australian Defence Forces' (ADF) Project LAND 121 Phase 4 programme in December 2011.

Thales secured a contract for production and supply of six prototype Hawkei vehicles, including two command variants, two utility variants, two reconnaissance variants,as well as a trailer to the Australian Defence Forces (ADF) for user assessment trials at Monegeetta Proving Ground.

Manufactured at Thales's Bendigo facility in Victoria, Hawkei is 7t, 4×4 next-generation light mobility vehicle designed to safeguard soldiers against improvised explosive devices (IED) attacks and ballistic missiles in the battlefield.

Subject to successful testing, the Australian Department of Defence's (DoD) decision to seek approval for Hawkei production is expected in late-2013, while final government approval is currently scheduled for 2015.

Valued at $1.5bn, the Project LAND 121 Phase 4 seeks acquisition of up to 1,300 protected and unprotected light vehicles to help replace the army's Land Rover utility vehicle fleet.


Source: army-technology


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This post has been edited by noavatar: May 31 2013, 08:27 PM
noavatar
post May 31 2013, 08:35 PM

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Oshkosh Debuts Future of Light Tactical Vehicles at CANSEC 2013


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OTTAWA, Ontario --- Oshkosh Defense, a division of Oshkosh Corporation, is showcasing the Oshkosh Light Combat Tactical All-Terrain Vehicle (L-ATV) – the future of light tactical vehicles – for the first time in Canada at the CANSEC 2013 defence exhibition in Ottawa, Ontario. The L-ATV aims to replace aging Light Utility Vehicle, Wheeled (LUVW) and special operations vehicle fleets and give troops greater off-road mobility, protection, speed and transportability capabilities.

“Military threats, tactics and environments are changing at unprecedented speeds,” said John Urias, Oshkosh Corporation executive vice president and president of Oshkosh Defense. “Our L-ATV platform leverages the latest automotive technologies and vast military experience to give troops next-generation levels of mobility, protection and operational flexibility for missions both at home and abroad. We believe this vehicle represents the future of light tactical vehicles and are excited to share this cutting edge solution in Canada.”

The Oshkosh L-ATV offers an advanced crew protection system proven to optimize crew survivability. The platform can accept multiple armour configurations, which allows the vehicle to adapt easily to changing operational requirements. The L-ATV also applies the Oshkosh TAK-4i™ intelligent independent-suspension system to provide significantly faster speeds when operating off-road, which can be critical to troops' safety.

The U.S. Army and Marine Corps selected the Oshkosh L-ATV in August 2012 as one of three vehicles to be evaluated in the Engineering, Manufacturing and Development (EMD) phase of the Joint Light Tactical Vehicle (JLTV) programme, which focuses on replacing the HMMWV fleet. As part of the JLTV programme, Oshkosh will deliver 22 L-ATVs in August 2013 for U.S. Government testing and evaluation.

Source: defense-aerospace



xtemujin
post Jun 1 2013, 12:00 AM

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Airbus Military has just completed a first test refueling pod on side, with a loan from Eurocopter EC725. The test is to validate the ability of the aircraft to refuel at low speeds from 105 to 130 knots.
30 May 2013 Thursday


azriel
post Jun 1 2013, 09:53 AM

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QUOTE
US pledges to step up military ties with Indonesia

POSTED: 01 Jun 2013 6:15 AM

SINGAPORE: The United States will step up its military cooperation with Indonesia, US Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said in Singapore on Friday after meeting his Indonesian counterpart Purnomo Yusgiantoro.

"The two leaders reaffirmed the importance of deepening ties (and) reviewed progress made in recent years to increase exercises and training, as well as regular defence policy dialogues," Pentagon spokesman George Little said after the meeting.

The two defence ministers met on the sidelines of Singapore's annual security forum, the Shangri-La Dialogue, organised by the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS).

Hagel recalled the importance of respect for human rights as a prerequisite for deeper military ties and "discussed American support for Indonesia's military modernisation, including through US foreign military sales," Little said.

US interest in boosting military ties with Indonesia is in line with President Barack Obama's "pivot", or strategic shift, to the Pacific region announced in January 2012 after a decade of wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

Obama, who spent part of his childhood in Indonesia, put a priority in his first term on building ties with the world's most populous Muslim-majority country, which has quickly embraced democracy since the 1990s.

While some experts see the warming ties as more rhetorical than substantive, the United States has notably boosted relations with Indonesia's military after earlier concerns about a special forces unit's human rights record.

- AFP/jc


source
azriel
post Jun 1 2013, 09:56 AM

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Indonesian Air Force T-50i Golden Eagle at KAI facility during test flight.

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This post has been edited by azriel: Jun 1 2013, 10:45 AM
noavatar
post Jun 1 2013, 11:17 AM

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noavatar
post Jun 1 2013, 01:39 PM

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How Dangerous is the S-300 Syria is About to Receive?

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S-300PMU2 Favorit PLA Launch-2S


The S-300 systems have been modernized repeatedly to remain state-of-the-art airplane- and rocket-destruction machines. The S-300PMU2 Favorit can launch six missiles at once and engage 12 targets simultaneously, both at high and low altitude. The missile interceptors (effectors) used by the S-300 PMU2 outmaneuver any modern fighter, including F-16, F-15, F-18 and F-22, these missiles can also effectively hit cruise missiles at ranges of 40-70km. The same unit can also employ the latest 48N6E2 missiles to intercept short and medium range ballistic missiles that would be targeting the site. This missile having a maximum range of 195km is what makes the system ‘strategic’ When covered by by point defense missile systems, such as the SA-15 Tor or SA-22 Pantsir S1, an S-300 PMU2 would be virtually immune to standoff attack by precision guided weapons. The system is also designed to operate effectively even when subjected to severe countermeasures and electronic attack, which makes it especially difficult to suppress.


Source: Defense Update
Quantum_thinking
post Jun 1 2013, 01:52 PM

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QUOTE(noavatar @ Jun 1 2013, 01:39 PM)
How Dangerous is the S-300 Syria is About to Receive?

user posted image
S-300PMU2 Favorit PLA Launch-2S
The S-300 systems have been modernized repeatedly to remain state-of-the-art airplane- and rocket-destruction machines. The S-300PMU2 Favorit can launch six missiles at once and engage 12 targets simultaneously, both at high and low altitude. The missile interceptors (effectors) used by the S-300 PMU2 outmaneuver any modern fighter, including F-16, F-15, F-18 and F-22, these missiles can also effectively hit cruise missiles at ranges of 40-70km. The same unit can also employ the latest 48N6E2 missiles to intercept short and medium range ballistic missiles that would be targeting the site. This missile having a maximum range of 195km is what makes the system ‘strategic’ When covered by by point defense missile systems, such as the SA-15 Tor or SA-22 Pantsir S1, an S-300 PMU2 would be virtually immune to standoff attack by precision guided weapons. The system is also designed to operate effectively even when subjected to severe countermeasures and electronic attack, which makes it especially difficult to suppress.
Source:  Defense Update
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I thought Russians themselves admit this system cannot shot down the F-35?

S-500 development finish ald?
TSyinchet
post Jun 1 2013, 02:45 PM

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QUOTE(hafizushi @ May 31 2013, 02:44 PM)
Let me guess, is tiger helos a french made??
*
more like joint European made.

QUOTE(kerolzarmyfanboy @ May 31 2013, 02:49 PM)
when will perseus finished and open for sale? is it going to be  better than brahmos missile? would it cost more than brahmos?
*
definitely better than brahmos missile.
price tag unknown but it will have less problem than integrating brahmos in our ship.
btw brahmos take lots of space if on ship.

I think it will probably available by 2020 perhaps.

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