I thought russia want to buy back from korea
Military Thread V25
Military Thread V25
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Nov 17 2017, 01:31 PM
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Senior Member
1,210 posts Joined: Aug 2011 |
I thought russia want to buy back from korea
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Nov 17 2017, 01:43 PM
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4 posts Joined: Jan 2012 |
QUOTE(thpace @ Nov 17 2017, 01:31 PM) Yes there was news that Russia opted to regain back the T-80U and BMP-3. http://defence-blog.com/army/russia-mulls-...c-of-korea.html This post has been edited by azriel: Nov 17 2017, 01:44 PM |
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Nov 17 2017, 02:16 PM
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3 posts Joined: Feb 2012 |
Virtual Simulation TDM
Inb4 got gamer butthurt..huhu This post has been edited by periuk_api1209: Nov 17 2017, 02:21 PM |
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Nov 17 2017, 02:21 PM
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4 posts Joined: Jan 2012 |
![]() QUOTE These Photos Show U.S. Army AH-64E Apache Supporting The Fight Against ISIS With New Counter IR Missile Systems Nov 16 2017 By David Cenciotti Here are some interesting shots of U.S. Army attack choppers equipped with LAIRCM. U.S. Army AH-64E Apache attack choppers supporting the fight against Daesh in Syria and Iraq have received Northrop Grumman’s AN/AAQ-24 large aircraft infrared countermeasure (LAIRCM) system. According to the service, the 4th Squadron, 6th Cavalry Regiment was the first unit to operate the U.S. Army’s new LAIRCM aircraft survivability equipment in combat last summer. LAIRCM is a DIRCM (Directional Infrared Counter Measures) an acronym used to describe any infrared countermeasure system that tracks and directs energy towards heat seeking missiles. Several U.S. Army helicopters provide support to Operation Inherent Resolve: rotary-wing assets operate from multiple Forward Arming and Refueling Points (FARPs) in the region, pairing with RQ-7Bv2 Shadow Unmanned Aerial System, which performs reconnaissance and surveillance for the coalition forces. The Shadow UAS identifies enemy personnel and hands the target off to either the AH-64E Apache helos or to the MQ-1C “Gray Eagle” drones, the two U.S. Army’s air strike platforms in theatre. In order to perform their tasks, the attack helicopters operate at low altitude, well within the envelope of MANPADS (Man Portable Air Defense Systems) possibly in the hands of Daesh fighters. Shoulder-fired missiles have long been a concern in Syria, especially in the past years when MANPADS were occasionally used (also by Free Syrian Army militants to bring down Assad regime helicopters). MANPADS in ISIS hands have made the Syrian battlefield more dangerous to low flying helos and aircraft as proved by the fact that U.S. and coalition aircraft have been targeted by man-portable systems while flying their missions over Syria in the past. For this reason, the U.S. Army Apaches have been equipped with what appears to be the Department of the Navy Large Aircraft Infrared Countermeasure (DON LAIRCM) system with the Advanced Threat Warning (ATW) upgrade. Read more: https://theaviationist.com/2017/11/16/these...issile-systems/ This post has been edited by azriel: Nov 17 2017, 02:23 PM |
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Nov 17 2017, 06:51 PM
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Junior Member
27 posts Joined: Feb 2014 From: Somewhere in the pacific, or indian ocean |
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Nov 17 2017, 08:59 PM
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41 posts Joined: Sep 2013 |
in today;s live fire exercise, the decommissioned LST KRI Karimata sunk after being hit by C-705 and SUT torpedo
C-705 hit https://www.instagram.com/p/Bbl9cL9FwiG/ Torpedo hit ![]() |
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Nov 18 2017, 09:40 AM
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40 posts Joined: Sep 2009 From: under the moonlight |
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Nov 18 2017, 01:02 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#688
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40 posts Joined: Sep 2009 From: under the moonlight |
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Nov 18 2017, 01:54 PM
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397 posts Joined: Jan 2016 From: Hong Kong |
SAF Medical Corp 50th Anniversary
SAF Medical Corp celebrates her 50th Anniversary this year, we would like to pay special tribute to our health care specialists who are trained to provide professional medical service to our soldiers. For 50 years, our SAF Medical Corp takes pride in saving lives, reducing sufferings, showing care, concern and compassion to all they treat. Besides providing medical coverage during training, they also supported Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief (HADR) operations in countries who were in need. Truly, they are our unsung heroes. The Singapore Army salutes your 50 years of contributions! |
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Nov 18 2017, 02:54 PM
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Junior Member
397 posts Joined: Jan 2016 From: Hong Kong |
Turkey withdraws troops from Norway after Erdogan is listed as ‘enemy’ during NATO drills
Turkey is pulling its troops out of a NATO exercise after President Erdogan says he was branded an enemy in the alliance's internal messaging network. Norway's defence minister has already apologised for the gaffe - which further worsened relations between Ankara and NATO. The Russian Su-27 Family Of Fighter Jets To the West, most of the legendary Soviet aircraft of the Cold War came from the design bureau Mikoyan Gurevitch, which spawned such aircraft as the MiG-15 “Fagot,” MiG-21 “Fishbed,” MiG-25 “Foxbat” and MiG-29 “Fulcrum.” The single best Soviet fighter of the Cold War, however, was Sukhoi’s Su-27 “Flanker.” Intended both to defeat U.S. fighters over central Europe in a NATO-Warsaw Pact conflict and to patrol the airspace of the Soviet Union against U.S. bomber incursions, the Su-27 survived the end of the Cold War to become one of the world’s premier export fighters. The Flanker emerged as part of the high part of the high-low fighter mix that both the United States and the Soviet Union adopted in the 1970s and 1980s. In the U.S. Air Force this manifested in the F-15 and F-16; in the U.S. Navy, the F-14 and F/A-18. The MiG-29 “Fulcrum” played the light role in the Soviet partnership. Sukhoi designed the Flanker with the capabilities of the F-15 Eagle firmly in mind, and the aircraft that emerged resembles the fast, heavily armed, long-ranged Eagle in many ways. Whereas the Eagle looks healthy and well-fed, the Flanker has a gaunt, hungry appearance. Although designed as an air superiority aircraft, the Su-27 (much like the Eagle) has proven flexible enough to adapt to interceptor and ground strike roles. Sukhoi has also developed a wide family of variants, specialized for particular missions but retaining overall multirole capabilities. The Su-27 entered service more slowly than its fourth-generation counterparts in the United States (or the MiG-29, for that matter). A series of disastrous tests bedeviled the program’s early years, with several pilots dying in early versions of the Flanker. As it entered service in the mid-1980s, production problems slowed its transition to front-line status. And of course, the end of the Cold War curtailed the overall production run of the aircraft. The Su-27’s capabilities are formidable. The Flanker can reach Mach 2.35 with a thrust-to-weight ratio above one (depending on fuel load). It can carry up to eight air-to-air missiles (generally of short to medium range; other variants specialize in Beyond Visual Range combat) or an array of bombs and missiles. In the hands of an experienced pilot, the Su-27 can carry out a bewildering array of maneuvers, many of which have delighted air show audiences across Russia and Europe. The basic Su-27 frame has proven remarkably flexible. The Russian Air Force has modified most of its existing Flanker fleet with a variety of advanced avionics, improving its air-to-air capacity and also giving it an effective ground attack capability. Several Flanker variants have acquired their own designations, especially on the export side. |
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Nov 18 2017, 10:41 PM
Show posts by this member only | IPv6 | Post
#691
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39 posts Joined: Jun 2008 |
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Nov 19 2017, 07:55 AM
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4 posts Joined: Jan 2012 |
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Nov 19 2017, 10:55 AM
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27 posts Joined: Feb 2014 From: Somewhere in the pacific, or indian ocean |
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Nov 19 2017, 10:58 AM
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36 posts Joined: Sep 2013 |
Argentinian sub lost contact.....
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Nov 19 2017, 11:02 AM
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Junior Member
27 posts Joined: Feb 2014 From: Somewhere in the pacific, or indian ocean |
just their bad luck.. us navy need to summon russian priest
![]() QUOTE ![]() USS Benfold collides with Japanese tugboat during towing exercise; no injuries reported YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, Japan – No injuries were reported after a U.S. warship collided with a Japanese commercial tugboat Saturday in Japan’s Sagami Bay. The accident occurred after the Japanese vessel lost propulsion and drifted into the USS Benfold during a towing exercise, a Navy statement said. The guided-missile destroyer suffered minimal damage and is awaiting a full assessment. The Benfold was operating under its own power, while the Japanese vessel was being towed to a port in Yokosuka, the statement said. The Navy said the incident will be investigated. The Benfold was conducting the routine training as part of a seamanship certification, said 7th Fleet spokesman Cmdr. Clay Doss. The collision is the latest in a slew of accidents involving U.S. warships in the Pacific this year. In January, the USS Antietam ran aground and spilled roughly 1,100 gallons of hydraulic fluid into Tokyo Bay; in June, a collision between the USS Fitzgerald and a merchant ship killed seven sailors; and in August, a collision between the USS John S. McCain and an oil tanker killed 10 sailors. https://www.stripes.com/sports/uss-benfold-...ported-1.498487 |
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Nov 19 2017, 11:05 AM
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27 posts Joined: Feb 2014 From: Somewhere in the pacific, or indian ocean |
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Nov 19 2017, 11:11 AM
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36 posts Joined: Sep 2013 |
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Nov 19 2017, 12:14 PM
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1,210 posts Joined: Aug 2011 |
Malaysia sending our sub rescue team?
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Nov 19 2017, 12:24 PM
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257 posts Joined: Dec 2011 |
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Nov 19 2017, 01:30 PM
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Junior Member
318 posts Joined: Nov 2009 From: Singapura, Singapore |
The Labuan airport here has been closed since 5pm following a ‘belly landing’ by a Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) Hercules C130 transport aircraft
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