whats the case whit the Yugoslavian missiles, couse sometimes you see tehm referred as ‘Brom’?? Is this a local name for locally made variation or just local name for standard Russian build missiles??
The coastal artillery batteries had both surface-to-surface missiles and guns. Yugoslavia operated the Soviet-designed SS-C-3 and a truck-mounted, Yugoslav-produced Brom antiship missile. The latter was essentially a Yugoslav variant of the Soviet SS-N-2. Coastal guns included over 400 88mm, 122mm, 130mm, and 152mm artillery pieces obtained from the Soviet Union, the United States, postwar Germany, and Yugoslav manufacturers.
BROM mobile ASM system (a Yugoslav-produced version of the Soviet SS-N-2A/B/C/D / SSC-3 Styx; Russian designations: P-15 Termit 4K40 P-20,21,22,27 Rubezh). Developed in 1954, deployed in 1958. Operated by Yugoslavia, Russia, and 17 other countries.
1 – SS-N-2A
2 – SS-N-2B
3 – SS-N-2C
4 – SS-N-2D
Length(m) 1 -5.8; 2 – 5.8; 3 – 6.55; 4 – 6.55; Body Diameter (m) 1 -0.76; 2 – 0.76; 3 – 0.76; 4 – 0.76; Wingspan (m) 1 -2.4; 2 – 2.4; 3 – 2.4; 4 – 2.4 Launch Weight (kg) 1 -2,300; 2 – 2,300; 3 – 2,500; 4 – 2,600 Range (km) 1 -45; 2 – 80; 3 – 85; 4 – 100 Guidance: Auto pilot, Active radar Auto Pilot, IR Auto pilot, Active radar or IR; Propulsion: Liquid; Warhead: 454kg HE hollow charge; Designer: Raduga Design Bureau
Sign In
