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Pakistan Air Force | News & Discussions.

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Qaswa Industries, is to meet emerging defence needs with credible, innovative, and affordable solutions.

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AZB PGM SERIES​

AZB series of precision guided munition (PGM) kits are indigenously developed Range extension kits for use with general purpose Mk series bombs. The weapon is primarily all weather fire and forget system with GNSS guidance as primary source of navigation. The kit can be integrated with aerial platforms including a variety of aircrafts and UAVs based on their weight class category.

SALIENT FEATURES​

  • All weather fire and forget weapon
  • GNSS guidance as primary source of navigation
  • Anti GNSS jamming capability
  • Critical maneuvers to meet operational requirements
  • Standard interface with Mk / Pk Series Warhead (Blast Frag / Pre-Frag / Penetrator WH)
  • il Std 810F / 461D compliant
  • ITAR free
  • Ultra precision option with Imaging Infrared Seeker available
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AZB WEAPON SERIES​

Model No.Weight Class (KG)Warhead (KG)PlatformRange (KM)CEP (m)
AZB - I80-9040-50UAV35-50≤ 10
AZB - II150-17580-100UAV / Aircraft50-75≤ 10
AZB - V750-800390-425Aircraft190-220≤ 10, ≤ 03
AZB - VI1100-1200850-925Aircraft90-100≤ 10, ≤ 03


LGK-50​

LGK converts general purpose MK-80 bomb into a precision guided munition by introducing laser guidance. The kit consists of:
  • Computer Control Group (CCG) for guidance and control (option is available for a tail-end computer control group).
  • Wing assembly attached to the aft end to provide lift and stability.

SALIENT FEATURES​

  • Uses semi-active laser guidance to strike a designated target with greater accuracy than an unguided bomb
  • All weather weapon
  • It has an internal semi active guidance system that detects laser energy and guides the weapon to a target illuminated by an external laser source. (Designator can be located in the delivery aircraft, another aircarft or a ground source).
  • Developed in accordance with MIL-STD’s
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OPERATIONAL SPECS​

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WEIGHT SPECS​

Warhead with fuse system35KG
LGB Kit15KG
NEQ15KG
Total Munition50KG
 
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DFW-5​

Directional Fragmentation Warhead​

More Efficient, Less collateral damage​


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DFW-5​


DFW-5 is designed for focused targeting with increased hit to kill probability. The 9mm tungsten fragments form a fragment beam front at 50m directed in 12 degree azimuth and 62 degree elevation from the warhead centroid. Warhead is designed in standard 500lbs Mk 82 profile. The warhead can be nose or tail fuzed in standard NATO configuration. Specially designed for troop’s concentration areas, armoured vehicles, bulk fuel storage and military convoys.

SALIENT FEATURES​


  • Specially developed glass reinforced plastic shells containing tungsten balls encased in epoxy resin
  • Fitted with Proximity Fuze which initiates the bomb at a pre-determined height above the target to achieve the optimum lethal performance
  • Developed in accordance with MIL-STD’s
  • Produces a lethal area of >17000 m2


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OPERATIONAL SPECS​



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SPECIFICATIONS​

Length1538.5 ± 8 mm
Max Body Diameter297.94mm
Charge to Mass Ratio0.5~0.6
Density of Tungsten17.5 g/cm3
Total number of fragments9000 ± 500
 
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Qaswa Industries | Leading Innovation
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PAC / Karma / GIDS should use the same people to develop their website that Qaswa Industries use !!!! Not much in the way of products - but so much more professional presentation of their products.
 
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Nothing can beat the looks of HGU-2 Series Helmets that PAF used before shifting to HGU-55 series & MBU-20 masks. Painting of a F-16 pilot from the times when there were no selfies or gopro cameras.
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Could it be that the new JKL-24 is actually related to the air-cooled LKF601E (Falcon-S7B) AESA radar by LETRI/607 institute displayed at Zhuhai 2018 and once proposed as an AESA for the JF-17 Block 3 competing with the liquid-cooled KLJ-7A offered by NRIET? 🤔
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8 PAF officers promoted to rank of Air Vice Marshals​


The Frontier Post


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ISLAMABAD: The Government of Pakistan has promoted 08 PAF Officers to the rank of Air Vice Marshal. The promoted Air Officers include Air Vice Marshal Imran Qadir, Air Vice Marshal Ghazanfar Latif, Air Vice Marshal Shahryar Khan, Air Vice Marshal Nauman Waheed, Air Vice Marshal Mehr Yar Saqib Niazi, Air Vice Marshal Abuzar Khan, Air Vice Marshal Muhammad Asif Aslam and Air Vice Marshal Ghulam Shabbir.



Air Vice Marshal Imran Qadir was commissioned in GD(P) Branch of Pakistan Air Force in June, 1992 and received the coveted Sword of Honour. During his career, he has served as Chief Test Pilot of JF-17 program, commanded an Operational Conversion Unit, Support Wing and served as Commandant Combat Support, PAF Airmen Academy Korangi Creek. He has served as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Training-Officers) and is currently holding the prestigious office of Advisor to Chief of the Air Staff for Operations, Audit and Evaluation Cell at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. He holds a Master’s degree in War Studies and is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Ghazanfar Latif was commissioned in GD(P) Branch of Pakistan Air Force in May, 1993. During his illustrious career, he has commanded a Fighter Squadron, a Flying Wing and an Operational Air Base. He has served as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Operations) and Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Safety) at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. He is a graduate of National Defence University and holds a Master’s degree in War Studies. He is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military) and Sitara-i-Basalat.

Air Vice Marshal Shahryar Khan was commissioned in GD(P) Branch of Pakistan Air Force in May, 1993. During his career, he has commanded a Fighter Squadron, a Flying Wing, Military Training Wing and an Operational Air Base. He has also performed his duties as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Plans) at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. The Air Officer has also served as Personal Staff Officer to Chief of the Air Staff and Senior Air Staff Officer at Regional Air Command. He holds a Master’s degree in National Security and War Studies. He is also a graduate of Advanced Staff and War College and Royal College of Defence Studies, UK. The Air Officer is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Nauman Waheed was commissioned in GD(P) Branch of Pakistan Air Force in May, 1993. During his career, he has commanded a Support Wing, a Fighter Squadron and an Operational Air Base. He has served as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Plans) and Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Operational Research & Analysis) at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. He holds a Master’s degree in Strategic Studies from National Defence University and has also served as Directing Staff at this prestigious institution. He is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Mehr Yar Saqib Niazi was commissioned in Engineering Branch of Pakistan Air Force in June, 1992. During his illustrious career, he commanded Engineering Wing of an Operational Base, served as Director Weapon System Management (JF-17), Managing Director (Mirage Rebuild Factory) and Commandant (Tech) at PAF Airmen Academy Korangi Creek. He also rendered services as Advisor to General Security Aviation Command at Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The Air Officer is a graduate of National Defence University and holds Master’s degree in War Studies. He is also recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Abuzar Khan was commissioned in Engineering Branch of Pakistan Air Force in June, 1992. During his career, he has commanded an Engineering Wing, has served as Director Weapon System Management (Trainer) and Project Director as well as Managing Director at Aircraft Rebuild Factory. He holds Master degrees in Strategic Studies and War Studies. The Air Officer is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Muhammad Asif Aslam was commissioned in Engineering Branch of Pakistan Air Force in June, 1992. During his career, he has commanded an Air Engineering Depot, has served as Director Weapons (Research and Development) at Air Weapons Complex and Director Missile and Ground Armament at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. The Air Officer has also served as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Weapons Engineering) at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. He holds Master degrees in Strategic Studies and War Studies. He is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).

Air Vice Marshal Ghulam Shabbir was commissioned in Engineering Branch of Pakistan Air Force in December, 1992. During his career, he commanded School of Aeronautics and an Engineering Wing. He served as Assistant Chief of the Air Staff (Training Airmen & Civilians) at Air Headquarters, Islamabad. He also rendered services as technical advisor in Nigerian Air Force. The Air Officer holds Master’s degree in War Studies and is a recipient of Sitara-i-Imtiaz (Military).
 
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Pakistan Air Force aircrew attending the inaugural briefing of "Spears of Victory 2023" exercise at King Abdul Aziz Air Base in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia...


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Pakistan Air Force dropped more than 10,600 bombs, destroyed 4,600 targets, flew more than 500 F-16 sorties with the DB-110 pod, and 650 with the Star Safire EO/IR sensor on the C-130 during WoT.
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A terrorist hideout being spotted by Star Safire III FLIR system onboard a C-130. This arrangement was heavily utilized through PAF and Army Joint Operations in WOT. C-130 offers a reliable ISR capability especially due to an on-board command and control room.
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