Sorry Srbin, but you are misinterpreting the picture you posted.
If you look at the original here http://www.yak.ru/ENG/PROD/new_130m.php you’ll notice it says ‘upgrating volume in %’ at the bottom of the page. Thus 60% for the UCAV means it will get 60% percent new components and use 40% existing components from the Yak-130 trainer. Similary the striker and jammer will use 15% new components and 85% components from the base design etc. How far in development each variant is isn’t told anywhere.

OK, I’ve updated the SS-N-14, SS-N-15 and SS-N-16 sections on my site.

Now, if I just could get myself to update the SLBM info…

That’s my site. Yes, the books are veeery old, especially considering that we’re speaking of Soviet equipment. However, they aren’t the only sources I’ve used – I’ve also used several web sites I have considered reliable.
However – and this is important – I must admit that I haven’t updated the info on certain missiles, namely the ASW and SLBM ones, for a long time. So if you really want to find answers about the SS-N-15 and SS-N-16, go elsewhere. If you find something I could use it to update my site also.
Please see also the other sections of my site – I consider them fairly accurate in general. What do you think?

Interesting to see that my site has apparently been pirated into Spanish…

I found it back, the S-10 Sub-launched Granat was tested from two Yankee-Notch class submarines, instead of the SLBMs. I suppose that was VLS…

No, the Pr.667AT ‘Yankee-Notch’ did not have VLS, but basically eight additional torpedo tubes mid-fuselage for 32 S-10 Granat missiles.
And actually seven submarines were rebuilt to Pr.667AT, not just two.

Aerospacetech is correct. Arthur’s image is the GELA that is probably associated with the Kh-90 missile. It was a later project than the Meteorit, though not necessarily a successor.

And to prove that there was an air-launched Meteorit, a picture of a Tu-95MA. Notice the small canards on the missile.

That huge supersonic missile, was it the P-750 Grom (AS-X-19)?

Maybe, though the air-launched variant was actually called 3M25A Meteorit-A. The original Tu-160 main weapon was to be the Kh-45, but it was cancelled in the 1970s, so there should have been enough time to redesign the bay.
Ironically, the 3M25 then turned out to be too long to fit into the Tu-160 weapon bay, so a new variant with even longer bays – Tu-160M – had to be designed. Unfortunately it was cancelled alongside the 3M25.

No worries…

…But perhaps you could also post a direct link to the source next time… 🙂

BTW what do you think of my site?

I would love to see it fly with actual Al-41 instead of the D-30s

The 1.44 already has AL-41s. Its the Su-47 with the D-30s.