Citat:
Kan någon med kunnighet inom vapen, specifikt luftvärn, förklara hur bra dessa system är?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azzqNDoz0vU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=azzqNDoz0vU
Citat:
Dessa gamla missiler kan naturligtvis moderniseras.
http://vnfawing.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=29854
There are many variants of the original S-75/SA-2 theme. The least talked about are the 17D, 18D and 22D. These missiles were developed from the V-755 missile and were Ramjet Rockets. Although never operationally deployed, they played a large part in the future development of Ramjet missiles in Russia.
The People's Republic of China has developed its own modified version of the S-75 under the designation HQ-2.
China has also developed the FT-2000A modification for its HQ-2 missile.The original licence-built version was the HQ-1. China has also produced a surface-to-surface missile version of the HQ-2, known as the 8610 system.
Iran has reverse engineered the S-75 under the name Sayyed-1 Project.
North Korea has its own HQ-2/S-75 development, modification and local production programme.
Arab British Dynamics reverse-engineered the V-750 `Guideline' to meet the requirements of the Egyptian Air Defence Command using technology obtained from North Korea, but it was not placed in production. It had the local name Tayir as Sabah ('Early Bird').
A naval version, the V-753 missile with the system named the M-2 Volkhov-M, was tried on the Project 70E `Sverdlov' class cruiser conversion Dzerzhinski. Converted during 1960/1962 with a twin-rail launcher in place of X-turret and an eight-round magazine, the project was not a success.
Iraq has modified some of its SA-2 stockpile to accept an infra-red homing seeker. As far as is known this has not seen any combat use in the recent Middle East conflicts. In late 1999, the US DoD stated that Iraq had developed, manufactured and deployed an improved S-75 system with hybrid electronics to improve its engagement range. These upgrades have apparently been met in combat during the numerous Anglo-American strikes against the Iraqi air defence network from around September 1999 onwards.
It is also reported that American ELINT operations have detected similar system upgrades in Bosnia and North Korea. Modern radars, laser range-finders, digital fire control systems and electro-optical trackers from a variety of West European, Chinese, Russian, Israeli and South African companies are believed to be involved.
In 1993, the Volga-M modernisation programme under the management of the Almaz NPO (the successor to the original S-75 design bureau) was revealed. A further development has been the Volga-2.
The (former)Yugoslavian concern, SDPR is offering an upgrade package for the S-75 Volga. Romania is also offering a maintenance and repair programme for the S-75M Volkhov system.
