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Lonevolk

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  • in reply to: U.S. Ready to Respond to N.Korea Missile #1817937
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    It is supposed to be 470 Mhz.

    They said it was transmiting the following song

    Korean People’s Army – Song of General Kim Jong-il
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vs4O9GVk7Q4

    Interesting posters….I don’t think they like the Capitol Hill building much 😀

    in reply to: US Aircraft Carrier Vulnerable #2037940
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    vaporised? the Soviets would never have used nukes! why destroy what your trying to conquer? NATOs superior weapons systems more than makes up for wave upon wave of mediocre tanks

    How old are you?…..16?

    in reply to: US Aircraft Carrier Vulnerable #2037969
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    please. do you really think that? Gulf War 1 showed the complete dominance of allied air power. applied to a few key choke points, the russian army would have been scrap.

    Maybe in a holywood movie :rolleyes:

    I suppose all that airpower would take off from the cornfields after their airbases were vapourised.

    You’re confusing a local war where the opponent is surrounded from all sides by hostile territory and practically has no means to hit back with WWIII

    in reply to: PLA (All Forces) Missiles 2 #1817990
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    Speaking of Chinese missiles…

    http://geimint.blogspot.com/2009/04/dragons-fire-plas-2nd-artillery-corps.html

    Don’t even ask how long I’ve been examining little squares of imagery for all of the freaking launch sites 😀

    Great work ….MUCH appreciated 🙂

    in reply to: PLA (All Forces) Missiles 2 #1817994
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    What? China is peaceful. 😉 Personally I think we ought to give Tawian a dozen of our retired 688s armed with TLAM-Ns and solve that issue once and for all.

    Taiwan IS Chinese.

    It’s only a matter of time before it gets re-integrated….and unless we get WWIII, odds are it will be a peaceful process

    in reply to: S-300 & S-400 radars. A truly headache! #1819319
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    I understand now. The hard job correspond to the engagement radar but many systems can acquire targets to feed the system with initial data and cue the Flap Lid (and son on radars) to engage and intercept. So, we can consider the late S-300 & S-400 like a sort of “plug and play” system.:eek:

    Target data would be passed on by Command-Control posts like the “Polyana” for example (or similar) which can get it from a variety of sources.

    in reply to: Russian Space & Missile[ News/Discussion] Part-3 #1819543
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    SOC, Sebastopol and Mukachevo.

    But the qustion is: Why the radar deployed near St. Pete work in the metric band while both deployed in Armavir waork in the decimetric band? I don’t think the radar of St. Pete was designed as counter-stealth because is an Early Warning radar. It must track BM, no LO aerial targets.

    The “Voronezh” radars, according to some reports can be used to track aircraft as a secondary function.

    As to why one is metric and other decimetric maybe the Voronezh-DM at Armavir is a later improved variant (I’m just making a guess)

    in reply to: Russian Space & Missile[ News/Discussion] Part-3 #1819641
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    Obama ‘ready to drop shield plans for Russian help on Iran’

    Officially at least, the Russians are denying they’ve received such an offer.

    Russia did not receive Obama’s written proposals – Defense Minister

    MOSCOW, March 3 (Itar-Tass) – Russia’s Defense Minister Anatoly Serdyukov said Monday Russia has not received any written proposals regarding plans for the antiballistic missile system from U.S. President Barack Obama yet.

    He also said Moscow will not launch any retalitatory measures, the possibility which it made public officially, unless the U.S. deploys elements of the global ‘antiballistic missile shield’ in Europe.

    “If the deployment of its elements there is stopped, we won’t launch the actions we planned in response,” he said Monday after a meeting with his German counterpart, Franz Joseph Jung, when a correspondent asked him about the contents of a letter on antiballistic missile problems that U.S. President Barack Obama had sent to Russian President Dmitry Medvedev.

    http://www.itar-tass.com/eng/level2.html?NewsID=13641027&PageNum=0

    in reply to: Russian Space & Missile[ News/Discussion] Part-3 #1819716
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    Does anyone know why the Lekhtusi radar is a “metric” type (Voronezh-M) while the latest one at Armavir is a Voronezh-DM which operates in the decimetric bandwith ?

    in reply to: Russian Aviation News – Part Deux #2445736
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    You are correct, Your Yak-130 is way better ….

    The M-346 is a clone pure and simple. A mish-mash of everything….it’s a Russian aircraft with american engines, flight control from BAE and god knows what else…

    But the Chinese L-15 leaves them both for dead 😀

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hongdu_L-15

    in reply to: Russian Aviation News – Part Deux #2446091
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    You are correct, Your Yak-130 is way better ….

    The M-346 is a clone pure and simple. A mish-mash of everything….it’s a Russian aircraft with american engines, flight control from BAE and god knows what else…

    But the Chinese L-15 leaves them both for dead 😀

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hongdu_L-15

    Lonevolk
    Participant

    Well, now is 75% and not 85%??? Sorry, its not common knowledge and I would still like to see a source!:rolleyes:

    Try reading a book 😉

    “Clash of Titans” by Glantz is a good one or if you prefer even more details, try “The Road to Stalingrad” & “The Road to Berlin” by Erickson.

    The number of German divisions on the eastern front never dropped below 155 Divisions (usually between 170 – 180 Div) , while the most it ever got on the western front was 56 (in 1944)

    Compare the main battles on both fronts and the casualties suffered and you’ll get your answer.

    in reply to: Russian Navy News & Discussion Thread Part II #2041658
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    Sea Trials about to begin

    “Yaroslav Mudry” has started sea trials on Tuesday morning according to Lenta.ru

    http://66.102.7.132/translate_c?hl=en&sl=ru&tl=en&u=http://lenta.ru/news/2009/02/24/jaroslav/&prev=hp&usg=ALkJrhgWrHdR-TAewBbGsJ6JV0HB7UNmOw

    Lonevolk
    Participant

    According to the Russian media all this BS from the Indian media is just that – BS……and check out the figures that are being discused not even close to what your hysterical media is reporting.

    Apparently we should know what happens in May 2009

    It’s a machine translation so it’s a bit rough…

    According to «Vedomosti» source in the United Shipbuilding Corporation (USC), a solution to the problem of additional payments for finalizing the aircraft carrier «Vikramaditya» possible in May, for which the Indian side should hold a few more rounds of price negotiations.

    According to him, this amount is $ 1 billion

    While the Indian media reported last year on a figure of $ 2 billion, which asked the Russian side, a senior official of one of the national authorities involved in the negotiations with India, said that this amount is considerably less.

    At the end of last year, the Government of India agreed that the ship needed for finalizing the additional costs, and authorized to conduct negotiations on this issue with Russia.

    For two years now, India does not finance these activities, but they are ongoing – the readiness of the ship is now more than 50%, said the representative of «Sevmashpredpriyatiya» Michael Novozhilov. Comment amount required payments under the contract for the company refused.

    The sum of $ 1 billion looks much more realistic than the amount of $ 2 billion, said an expert Center for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies, Konstantin Makiyenko.

    This is the most difficult from a technical point of view, contract in the history of military-technical cooperation between Russia and India and both sides are interested in having to complete the project successfully, he says, so the chance of compromise on the price in a short time is very high.

    If the negotiations take, then the state has plans to further support the strategically important «Sevmashpredpriyatiya» (this is the only current manufacturer of nuclear submarines in Russia). According to a source at USC, last year for the continuation of work on «Gorshkova» Plant received credit Vnesheconombank of 6 billion rubles. And this year working on the idea doinvestirovaniya in capital 12 billion rubles budgetary funds.

    http://66.102.7.132/translate_c?hl=en&sl=ru&tl=en&u=http://www.vedomosti.ru/newspaper/article.shtml%3F2009/02/24/183038&prev=hp&usg=ALkJrhh_p138Dp1TCcLAzU6jIdc879-60w

    ——————————-

    And here’s a Lenta.ru article on the same subject (machine translation)

    http://translate.google.com/translate?prev=hp&hl=en&u=http%3A%2F%2Flenta.ru%2Fnews%2F2009%2F02%2F24%2Fship%2F&sl=ru&tl=en

    in reply to: Russian Space & Missile[ News/Discussion] Part-3 #1819966
    Lonevolk
    Participant

    New revelations about two current Russian ICBMs make them of particular interest. The road-based SS-25s each carry an 800-kiloton warhead, significantly more powerful than the 550-kiloton warhead of earlier estimates, and it is possible that the silo- and road-based SS-27s also carry 800-kiloton warheads. Likewise, that 30 SS-18s each carry a single 20-megaton warhead suggests that this weapon serves as Russia’s bunker-buster.

    IF true this is very interesting…..how reliable do you think this info is?

Viewing 15 posts - 526 through 540 (of 635 total)