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During the military parade Qatar shows off it's ballistic missile for the first time

Muhammed45

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The missile is a Chinese ballistic version called SY-400


SY-400 ::

The SY-400 is a short-range precision-attack ballistic missile system. It was revealed in 2008. It might use technology of the Raytheon RGM-165 or SM-4. This weapon system is intended for the export market. It is proposed as an alternative to the Russian Iskander-E. China is calling it as a guided artillery rocket system, hence it is not limited by 300 km range export restrictions set by Missile Technology Control Regime.

The SY-400 system has 8 containers with solid fuel ballistic missiles. Missiles are factory-fitted into these containers and can be stored for years and do not require additional maintenance. Missiles are launched vertically and have a range of about 400 km. The SY-400 can use different types of warheads.

Furthermore The SY-400 system can be configured to carry 2 pods with heavier DF-12A missiles (formerly known as M20). The DF-12A missile has a range of 280 km and carries a 480 kg warhead. It is a downgraded export version of the DF-12 ballistic missile, used by the Chinese military. The DF-12A was specially designed to be just short of the 300 km range and 500 kg payload in order to overcome export restrictions set by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR).

The launcher can be configured to carry one pod with four SY-400 missiles and one pod with BP-12A missile.

The missiles are fitted with GPS/INS guidance system. They are steered to the intended target in the initial flight phase by four control surfaces and stabilizing fins. Missile uses low lowering rate to extend the range. Multiple missiles can be aimed at different targets.

This weapon system is mounted on Wanshan 8x8 high-mobility wheeled launcher. The launcher vehicle has good cross-country mobility and can go over all kinds of rough terrain.

The SY-400 is supported by a reloading vehicle, fitted with a crane, which carries a full set of reload containers.



sy_400.jpg

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149060610654271.jpg


sy400.JPG





http://www.military-today.com/missiles/sy_400.htm
 
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2141602.jpg


2141603.jpg




2141602.jpg

2141603.jpg



The missile is a Chinese ballistic version called SY-400


SY-400 ::

The SY-400 is a short-range precision-attack ballistic missile system. It was revealed in 2008. It might use technology of the Raytheon RGM-165 or SM-4. This weapon system is intended for the export market. It is proposed as an alternative to the Russian Iskander-E. China is calling it as a guided artillery rocket system, hence it is not limited by 300 km range export restrictions set by Missile Technology Control Regime.

The SY-400 system has 8 containers with solid fuel ballistic missiles. Missiles are factory-fitted into these containers and can be stored for years and do not require additional maintenance. Missiles are launched vertically and have a range of about 400 km. The SY-400 can use different types of warheads.

Furthermore The SY-400 system can be configured to carry 2 pods with heavier DF-12A missiles (formerly known as M20). The DF-12A missile has a range of 280 km and carries a 480 kg warhead. It is a downgraded export version of the DF-12 ballistic missile, used by the Chinese military. The DF-12A was specially designed to be just short of the 300 km range and 500 kg payload in order to overcome export restrictions set by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR).

The launcher can be configured to carry one pod with four SY-400 missiles and one pod with BP-12A missile.

The missiles are fitted with GPS/INS guidance system. They are steered to the intended target in the initial flight phase by four control surfaces and stabilizing fins. Missile uses low lowering rate to extend the range. Multiple missiles can be aimed at different targets.

This weapon system is mounted on Wanshan 8x8 high-mobility wheeled launcher. The launcher vehicle has good cross-country mobility and can go over all kinds of rough terrain.

The SY-400 is supported by a reloading vehicle, fitted with a crane, which carries a full set of reload containers.



sy_400.jpg

BxZ6MJMCEAAoIq0.jpg

1289868353_63396.jpg

149060610654271.jpg


View attachment 443388




http://www.military-today.com/missiles/sy_400.htm


Luncher seems Roketsan Kaan missiles as well.
lMBLAUgl3UMVXsJQsEtN_7EN6XYe86bsus9yc2E8qjQmxXLv75vyCeJelqsRo9kKcG_H_LOBvJLfVnZYlm3LLMPCA-CpsuwIuIf-jVseUIFBDo9h2zOy=w547-h269-nc
 
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I personally think they should have get cruise missiles ..but congratulation to Qatar
 
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If it was the system that @cabatli_53 told us about, it's good to know some specifications, from Roketsan :

  • Kaan-50x70.jpg
  1. timthumb.php
  2. timthumb.php
The Artillery Missile KHAN, designed and produced by ROKETSAN, can provide mass fire power on High Payoff Targets within area of influence of the army. KHAN Missile provides high lethality depth by means of its long range. KHAN Missile can be launched from ROKETSAN made Weapon System and other platforms with applicable interfaces for integration.
Click to see brochure.

Technical Specifications
Diameter 610 mm
Weight 2.500 kg
Guidance Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) Aided – Intertial Navigation System (INS) or INS Only
Control Aerodynamic Control with Electromechanical Actuation System
Propellant Type Composite Solid
Warhead Type High Explosive with Fragment Effect
Warhead Weight 470 kg
Fuze Type Proximity (with Point Detonating Backup)

@cabatli_53 , the same websites says that Trukish missile has been developed by China,
http://www.military-today.com/missiles/khan.htm
 
.
If it was the system that @cabatli_53 told us about, it's good to know some specifications, from Roketsan :

  • Kaan-50x70.jpg
  1. timthumb.php
  2. timthumb.php
The Artillery Missile KHAN, designed and produced by ROKETSAN, can provide mass fire power on High Payoff Targets within area of influence of the army. KHAN Missile provides high lethality depth by means of its long range. KHAN Missile can be launched from ROKETSAN made Weapon System and other platforms with applicable interfaces for integration.
Click to see brochure.

Technical Specifications
Diameter 610 mm
Weight 2.500 kg
Guidance Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) Aided – Intertial Navigation System (INS) or INS Only
Control Aerodynamic Control with Electromechanical Actuation System
Propellant Type Composite Solid
Warhead Type High Explosive with Fragment Effect
Warhead Weight 470 kg
Fuze Type Proximity (with Point Detonating Backup)

@cabatli_53 , the same websites says that Trukish missile has been developed by China,
http://www.military-today.com/missiles/khan.htm



Yes, it's Chinese B611 SRBM for Turkey !

No matter Qatar buys B611 from Turkey or B12P from China, Congrats to Qatar!
 
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Yes, it's Chinese B611 SRBM for Turkey !

No matter Qatar buys B611 from Turkey or B12P from China, Congrats to Qatar!


Chinese assistance on Turkish ballistic missiles are known on design phases but Kaan/Khan/Bora is not a Chinese missile, nor B-611M. We had serious contact with Chinese counterparts at first period of our projects with a name of "J" missile project to get satisfactory technology in 1990's but Turkey is developing own missile system with minimum foreign input now a days. In coming months, It is expected to be revealed more strategic and longer range assets, something similar having a range up to 1000km.

khan_bora.jpg
 
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The Khan is a new Turkish ballistic missile system. Khan is an international name, while locally this system is known as the Kaan. It was first publicly revealed in 2017. During the last couple of years Turkey made several attempts to purchase short-range ballistic missiles form NATO countries. However the NATO condemned these potential purchases, causing Turkey to look for the missiles from non-NATO countries and to produce them domestically.

Even though the Khan is a Turkish system, major components were developed abroad or came form other countries. The missile was developed in China and high-mobility wheeled chassis comes from Belarus. The Khan is essentially a Turkish license-produced version of the Chinese M20 system.

The Khan launcher vehicle carries 2 containers with short-range ballistic missiles. Some sources call these missiles the Bora. These are Chinese BP-12A missiles, license-produced in Turkey by Roketsan. Missiles are launched vertically and have a range of 280 km. Missiles are fitted with 470 kg conventional warheads. Several types of warheads are available. The Chinese DF-12A ballistic missile was specially designed to be just short of the 300 km range and 500 kg payload in order to overcome export restrictions set by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). Externally the missile has some similarities with the Israeli LORA.

The main role of the Khan ballistic missiles is to engage concentrations of troops and armored vehicles, as well as other important targets, such as airfields, command posts, air defense batteries and support facilities. In some cases this ballistic missile can be used as an alternative to precision bombing.

The missile is fitted with GPS and Inertial Navigation System (INS). The missile is likely to be accurate accurate within 30 to 50 meters. The missile can be re-targeted during flight. This capability allows to engage moving targets. Launch preparation time is around 12 minutes. Both missiles can be aimed at different targets and be fired in ripple mode.

Missiles are factory-fitted into these containers and can be stored for years and do not require additional maintenance. Containers protect the missiles from direct hits, environment, and NBC threats.

In terms of performance and capabilities the Turkish Khan is equivalent to the Russian Iskander-E system.

The Khan is based on a new Belarusian MZKT 8x8 high-mobility wheeled chassis, which is marketed under Volat brand. It is a version of the MZKT-7930. This vehicle is powered by a turbocharged diesel engine, developing around 550 hp. Possibly it is a German Deutz diesel engine, developing 544 hp, mated to an automatic transmission. The Khan launcher can travel on all kinds of roads and off-road. The launcher vehicle is capable of rapid deployment.

The Khan is operated by a crew of 4. Vehicle is fitted with a 4-door armored cab, which provides protection for the crew against small arms fire and artillery shell splinters.

Some years ago a Turkish BMC company was developing an indigenous 8x8 special wheeled chassis, the BMC 525-44 that could be used for military roles and carry various missiles. However so far this chassis has not reached production. Instead the Khan was based on foreign chassis. Interestingly it is not the first time when Turkey obtained Belarusian heavy high mobility vehicles. In the early 2000s Turkish Army obtained a total of 130 Belarusian MZKT-74295 tank transporters.

The Khan launcher vehicle is supported by an associated reloading vehicle. It is based on the same 8x8 MZKT chassis and is fitted with a crane. It carriers 2 containers with reload missiles.

A Khan battery is composed of a couple of launcher vehicles (possibly 3) with ballistic missiles, associated reloading vehicles, command vehicles and possibly some other support vehicles.



http://www.military-today.com/missiles/khan.htm
 
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The Khan is a new Turkish ballistic missile system. Khan is an international name, while locally this system is known as the Kaan. It was first publicly revealed in 2017. During the last couple of years Turkey made several attempts to purchase short-range ballistic missiles form NATO countries. However the NATO condemned these potential purchases, causing Turkey to look for the missiles from non-NATO countries and to produce them domestically.

Even though the Khan is a Turkish system, major components were developed abroad or came form other countries. The missile was developed in China and high-mobility wheeled chassis comes from Belarus. The Khan is essentially a Turkish license-produced version of the Chinese M20 system.

The Khan launcher vehicle carries 2 containers with short-range ballistic missiles. Some sources call these missiles the Bora. These are Chinese BP-12A missiles, license-produced in Turkey by Roketsan. Missiles are launched vertically and have a range of 280 km. Missiles are fitted with 470 kg conventional warheads. Several types of warheads are available. The Chinese DF-12A ballistic missile was specially designed to be just short of the 300 km range and 500 kg payload in order to overcome export restrictions set by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). Externally the missile has some similarities with the Israeli LORA.

The main role of the Khan ballistic missiles is to engage concentrations of troops and armored vehicles, as well as other important targets, such as airfields, command posts, air defense batteries and support facilities. In some cases this ballistic missile can be used as an alternative to precision bombing.

The missile is fitted with GPS and Inertial Navigation System (INS). The missile is likely to be accurate accurate within 30 to 50 meters. The missile can be re-targeted during flight. This capability allows to engage moving targets. Launch preparation time is around 12 minutes. Both missiles can be aimed at different targets and be fired in ripple mode.

Missiles are factory-fitted into these containers and can be stored for years and do not require additional maintenance. Containers protect the missiles from direct hits, environment, and NBC threats.

In terms of performance and capabilities the Turkish Khan is equivalent to the Russian Iskander-E system.

The Khan is based on a new Belarusian MZKT 8x8 high-mobility wheeled chassis, which is marketed under Volat brand. It is a version of the MZKT-7930. This vehicle is powered by a turbocharged diesel engine, developing around 550 hp. Possibly it is a German Deutz diesel engine, developing 544 hp, mated to an automatic transmission. The Khan launcher can travel on all kinds of roads and off-road. The launcher vehicle is capable of rapid deployment.

The Khan is operated by a crew of 4. Vehicle is fitted with a 4-door armored cab, which provides protection for the crew against small arms fire and artillery shell splinters.

Some years ago a Turkish BMC company was developing an indigenous 8x8 special wheeled chassis, the BMC 525-44 that could be used for military roles and carry various missiles. However so far this chassis has not reached production. Instead the Khan was based on foreign chassis. Interestingly it is not the first time when Turkey obtained Belarusian heavy high mobility vehicles. In the early 2000s Turkish Army obtained a total of 130 Belarusian MZKT-74295 tank transporters.

The Khan launcher vehicle is supported by an associated reloading vehicle. It is based on the same 8x8 MZKT chassis and is fitted with a crane. It carriers 2 containers with reload missiles.

A Khan battery is composed of a couple of launcher vehicles (possibly 3) with ballistic missiles, associated reloading vehicles, command vehicles and possibly some other support vehicles.



http://www.military-today.com/missiles/khan.htm

Kaan/Khan was a secret development project commenced around 8-10 years ago but revealed to public in this year. Where did military-today receive such detail informations that Turkish military and Roketsan haven't revealed to public yet ? I have introduced the diameter details above which is cearly seen a different thing than any similar Chinese equivalent, isn't it ?
 
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Kaan/Khan was a secret development project commenced around 10-12 years ago but revealed to public in this year. Where did military-today receive such detail informations that Turkish military and Roketsan doesn't revealed to public yet ? I have introduced the diameter details above which is cearly seen a different thing than any similar Chinese equivalent, isn't it ?
Didn't know the ten years R&D. I only see what these websites said about these missiles.

BTW, doesn't matter where was the origin, Turkey has it and can produce it apparently. No wonder if Qatar has purchased it from Turkey.
 
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Didn't know the ten years R&D. I only see what these websites said about these missiles.

BTW, doesn't matter where was the origin, Turkey has it and can produce it apparently. No wonder if Qatar has purchased it from Turkey.


It isn't even known whether Bora or "B" missile is the same missile with Kaan/Khan but authors, Turkish/international media are just predicting such things. Nothing is known about Turkish missile projects. What We are talking currently is the story of things issued 8-9 years ago. Some professional individuals are even talking about missiles with 1500-2000km ranges at present. Don't forget that Turkey is actively developing own satellite launcher rockets.

Qatari missile seems a Chinese one but I am just talking about things related with Turkish missile. There is a Chinese contact to Turkish ballistic missiles but claiming that They are Chinese origin is not actually reflecting the truth as seen on specification table.
 
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Yes, it's Chinese B611 SRBM for Turkey !

No matter Qatar buys B611 from Turkey or B12P from China, Congrats to Qatar![/QU
The Khan is a new Turkish ballistic missile system. Khan is an international name, while locally this system is known as the Kaan. It was first publicly revealed in 2017. During the last couple of years Turkey made several attempts to purchase short-range ballistic missiles form NATO countries. However the NATO condemned these potential purchases, causing Turkey to look for the missiles from non-NATO countries and to produce them domestically.

Even though the Khan is a Turkish system, major components were developed abroad or came form other countries. The missile was developed in China and high-mobility wheeled chassis comes from Belarus. The Khan is essentially a Turkish license-produced version of the Chinese M20 system.

The Khan launcher vehicle carries 2 containers with short-range ballistic missiles. Some sources call these missiles the Bora. These are Chinese BP-12A missiles, license-produced in Turkey by Roketsan. Missiles are launched vertically and have a range of 280 km. Missiles are fitted with 470 kg conventional warheads. Several types of warheads are available. The Chinese DF-12A ballistic missile was specially designed to be just short of the 300 km range and 500 kg payload in order to overcome export restrictions set by the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). Externally the missile has some similarities with the Israeli LORA.

The main role of the Khan ballistic missiles is to engage concentrations of troops and armored vehicles, as well as other important targets, such as airfields, command posts, air defense batteries and support facilities. In some cases this ballistic missile can be used as an alternative to precision bombing.

The missile is fitted with GPS and Inertial Navigation System (INS). The missile is likely to be accurate accurate within 30 to 50 meters. The missile can be re-targeted during flight. This capability allows to engage moving targets. Launch preparation time is around 12 minutes. Both missiles can be aimed at different targets and be fired in ripple mode.

Missiles are factory-fitted into these containers and can be stored for years and do not require additional maintenance. Containers protect the missiles from direct hits, environment, and NBC threats.

In terms of performance and capabilities the Turkish Khan is equivalent to the Russian Iskander-E system.

The Khan is based on a new Belarusian MZKT 8x8 high-mobility wheeled chassis, which is marketed under Volat brand. It is a version of the MZKT-7930. This vehicle is powered by a turbocharged diesel engine, developing around 550 hp. Possibly it is a German Deutz diesel engine, developing 544 hp, mated to an automatic transmission. The Khan launcher can travel on all kinds of roads and off-road. The launcher vehicle is capable of rapid deployment.

The Khan is operated by a crew of 4. Vehicle is fitted with a 4-door armored cab, which provides protection for the crew against small arms fire and artillery shell splinters.

Some years ago a Turkish BMC company was developing an indigenous 8x8 special wheeled chassis, the BMC 525-44 that could be used for military roles and carry various missiles. However so far this chassis has not reached production. Instead the Khan was based on foreign chassis. Interestingly it is not the first time when Turkey obtained Belarusian heavy high mobility vehicles. In the early 2000s Turkish Army obtained a total of 130 Belarusian MZKT-74295 tank transporters.

The Khan launcher vehicle is supported by an associated reloading vehicle. It is based on the same 8x8 MZKT chassis and is fitted with a crane. It carriers 2 containers with reload missiles.

A Khan battery is composed of a couple of launcher vehicles (possibly 3) with ballistic missiles, associated reloading vehicles, command vehicles and possibly some other support vehicles.



http://www.military-today.com/missiles/khan.htm
comprehensive website with huge database.
Accurate, detailed, clear information
 
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