I wonder if the dilly dally and much refinement on the design, system and weapon added the price.

err bang boleh check tak

ksut ni brapa hengget?



Quite true, plus iim they refinement of the design has been done more then once.
with every refinement the engineer have to make sure that their stealth factor are not compromise

lekie batch 2?
it does give that feeling

This post has been edited by atreyuangel: Oct 4 2013, 11:36 AM

Pride of the navy fleets - Jervis Bay the perfect backdrop as visiting warships go on parade


Australian and visiting foreign warships anchored in at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited

PUBLICLY it’s a party to rival New Year’s Eve but behind the scenes around the International Fleet Review, thousands of naval personnel are practising the business of war.
On the calm blue seas of Jervis Bay black masked commandos stealthily climbed aboard warships brandishing automatic weapons or rappelled down from hovering helicopters for an audience of foreign experts taking advantage of the unprecedented gathering


HMAS Broome and 4 other ships arriving into Sydney heading to Waverton. Source: Supplied



Australian and visiting foreign warships anchored at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited



Australian Clearance drive team repeal onto the HMNZ Te Mana at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited


Malaysian commanders approach JS Makinami to board it in a training exercise at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited
“It’s not just the events up in Sydney, the training that we get at sea, both this week and the week after the fleet review ...(provide) some really valuable training with navies we don’t get to work with all that often,” Commodore Peter Leavy said. “You get to see how the other navies do business.”
“It’s a first ... it’s going to be extremely busy.”


Malaysian commanders approach JS Makinami to board it in a training exercise at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited


HMAS Broome and four other ships arriving into Sydney, heading to Waverton. Source: Supplied

Yesterday 11 nations took part in the ASEAN Defence Ministers Meeting, co-hosted by Malaysia and Australia, before beginning exercises with specialist commando units.
“The activities have already started. They started this morning,” Com Leavy said. “Maritime security is absolutely critical to our economic prosperity and our security.”
“No one nation can do it all.”


Australian and visiting foreign warships anchored in the Bay at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited


Commodore Peter Leavy pictured at Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited


Sunday saw commando units from the Malaysian, US and Thai navy boarding Japanese warship the JS Makinami before an exercise where Australian clearance divers rappelled down to New Zealand warship Te Mana from a helicopter hovering overhead.
On a nearby boat dignitaries from a range of nations including China, Thailand, Brunei, India, Japan, the US, and Indonesia watched the exercises closely with navy personnel admitting there might be a little competition during the friendly drills.

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/...2-1226729550940

Part 1

Part 2


HMAS Broome and four other ships arriving into Sydney, heading to Waverton. Source: Supplied
“It’s about pride,” Australian liaison aboard the Malaysian warship Lieutenant Mark Shannon said. “A lot of the guys here have been selected to do this ahead of their countrymen.”
“They want to live up to that.”
The exercises are expected to continue throughout the rest of the week before the fleet departs for IFR celebrations in Sydney Harbour.
From the beach of Jervis Bay the assembled warships from multiple nations are an intimidating site.
The ships will be joined on the way by vessels from another 7 or 8 nations along with tall ships and recreational boats and watched by thousands of spectators.
“This rally is one of the biggest events for the navy in the last 100 years,” naval navigator Lieutenant Carl Cooper said. “It’s really the pinnacle of my job to be able drive into Sydney Harbour for the fleet entry.”


Leaut Carl Cooper Navigator from HMAS Parramatta pictured at Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited
“To be able to say I navigated a warship into the harbour with potentially thousands of other ships and the other ships from around the world.”
Ltnt Cooper admitted that there was considerable pressure on sailors headed into the event.
“It will be a rules of the road nightmare but I’m sure we’ll get through,” he said.


Australian and visiting foreign warships anchored at Creswell, Jervis Bay. Source: News Limited

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/...2-1226729550940

iinm pendekar was only paraded after 2 years the tank enter the inventory

oh, you mean the 2 prototype that brought from Poland?

the 2 prototype actually was brought by Bumar for tropical test and parade comes with it

same like what we did for AV8 now

tp tuk high cut boots je kan?
mid cut side zip harga sama ja

NR also have a very low sea endurance capability which is below minimum requirement of RMN corvette

28?
iinm master holder are eligible until 35 and will be commissioned as Major!

usually ship will be classed on 3 criteria
1. Displacement
2. Armament
3. Role

example lets take Hang Jebat and Kedah and put it side by side as one is a frigate while the other is a PV

if you put this two side by side, Kedah is pretty much the same in size but
Kedah only 1800 tonne while Jebat is 2000+
Kedah only armed with basic weapon while Jebat are armed to the teeth
while the role is Kedah is for patrol while Jebat is one of the main combatant

Corvette is smaller then frigate but in term of weaponry, it can do pretty much what a frigate does but it is much more limited.

You still have to go to basic training such marching, jungle training stuff iinm not as hardcore as recruit or cadet
and yes you'll be commissioned as Major

usually graduate officer is a specialize officer
where you will be attached to the department where your skill suites you well
but you still need a good physique but not as strict as normal trooper for master degree,
but for degree you'll be treated equal to cadet

Haha, kekanannnn lurusss
2,3,4,5 ikut2 sampai hujung....

guud ol days

depend, if youre assigned to the army mostly you'll end up under semboyan, but if you are in navy or air force
they also their own communication div that include radar and sensors

btw, tahun depan aku baru bercadang nak buat master in networking and telecommuncation,
bleh la mintak pointer skit ye bang
hehehe

all communication from telecommunication, network and even radars are under them


that's I'm not very sure bro, as graduate officer are really different

you're are the ones that responsible to make sure that the communication network working for the combatant that called for the barrage
plus with the integrated network centric warfare the signal is one of the most important unit right now

Each have their own way of working for example for navy, there are chances that you'll be attached to the ship as floating officer as comm officer or radar officer
same to the air force as well maybe can visit remote air force radar station all over Malaysia, but you'll be surely working at the main HQ rather then remote sites

research?
hishh seram aku dengo, me thinking of doing class, next year maybe at UMP Pahang
maybe you can give me so guidance
what research did you do on your master?

Qidah?
sure not Quebec?
Phonetic is fun, I've been learning phonetic even before learning the actual alphabet courtesy of my dad
I still remember some morse code but I always messing up the timing

yep, that falls under Semboyan jurisdiction

woah, can I read it one day!

awat tetiba byk troll sini?

I don't think the marine force will be on their own branch,
on my opinion this will be a small dedicated amphibious combatant force under the navy maybe with the strength of a brigade!

I do think that the PARA should be a division by now, as they are the jack of all trade!

ni TD nak bukak lagi satu Division baru nih!
hahaha