Noticias de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile
- Tema iniciado Hoot
- Fecha de inicio
Links arreglados, gracias Paulo por avisarme. :)
Sentinel: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-64.pdf
Stinger+Avenger: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-55.pdf
AIM-120-C7: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-62.pdf
Sentinel: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-64.pdf
Stinger+Avenger: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-55.pdf
AIM-120-C7: http://www.dsca.mil/PressReleases/36-b/2009/Chile_09-62.pdf
http://zona-militar.com/foros/showthread.php?p=735413#post735413
Arregle los links
sugiero seguir la conversacion en el thread del ECh.
saludos.
Arregle los links
sugiero seguir la conversacion en el thread del ECh.
Bueno, si un medio tan prestigioso como ese dice que no hay, pues no hay... :cheers2:
saludos.
Wolf
Colaborador
NO Si no hay Fotos NO! :sifone:
me "autocito" :
http://www.zona-militar.com/foros/showthread.php?p=629529&highlight=charly#post629529
Saludos y si, son adicionales, los avenger, algo natural, sobre hummers.
he estado buscando en la red informacion de aim- c7, pero no encontre mucho sobre el alcance del bicho, si este es lanzado desde tierra, deberia perder en algo su autonomía supongo yo, al no tener la inercia del vector de lanzamiento, alguien me podría iluminar al respecto
El C7 es una iteracion del C5 y C2 en terminos de operar un motor de mas energia que permite en uso aereo alcances extremos de sobre los 100Kms ( en condiciones de cinematica optima, por supuesto). Las mejoras estan asociadas a mejoras de seeker y resistencia ECCM. Mas detalles en
http://www.f-16.net/f-16_armament_article3.html
http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/missile/aim-120.htm
Estas variantes de la version C se reconocen por tener aletas recortadas en sus extremos para permitir su estiba en las bodegas de armas del f22 y proximamente en los F35, siendo conocidos como "cropped wing amraam"
La misma municion es empleada para usos SAM y AAM
Saludos,
Sut
http://www.f-16.net/f-16_armament_article3.html
http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/missile/aim-120.htm
Estas variantes de la version C se reconocen por tener aletas recortadas en sus extremos para permitir su estiba en las bodegas de armas del f22 y proximamente en los F35, siendo conocidos como "cropped wing amraam"
La misma municion es empleada para usos SAM y AAM
Saludos,
Sut
gracias, quede claro...y si se pierde alcance desde tierra, al igual que el derby lanzado desde el spyder, pero para su función cumplen con creces, sino supongo que les hubiesen adicionado un booster para esto
sí, me quedo claro, gracias al señor forista "SUT" que me explicó el funcionamiento del sistema y me dio muy buenos links, si no sabía, nada pierdo con preguntar
Chile busca comprar misiles AIM-120C-7, sistema de defesa aèrea y radar 3D Raytheon
http://www.defpro.com/daily/details/448/
DSCA announces possible foreign military sales worth some $665 million to Chile
09:40 GMT, November 16, 2009 defpro.com | As the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) notified United States Congress earlier last week, Chile requested the purchase of significant number of arms and radar systems valued at an estimated total of $665 million (approx. €444 million). The foreign military sales (FMS) contracts which will be primarily benefit Boeing, Raytheon Corporation, and Thales Raytheon Systems, will include HMMWV-based Avenger fire units and Stinger anti-aircraft missiles, the advanced version of the AIM-120C AMRAAM air-to-air missile, as well as AN/MPQ-64F1 Sentinel radar systems.
Chile has a long-standing political and economic relationship to the United States. The US has been the strongest trade partners of the South American country and has a free trade agreement (FTA) with Chile since 2004. According to data of the US State Department, this has helped to boost the bilateral trade ties, with the total respective trade jumping by 154 per cent during the FTA's first three years. However, the exclusive position of the US on the Chilean market has slightly diminished during the past years to the benefit of the European Union and Asian countries.
Anti-aircraft missiles
Besides the AMRAAM air-to-air missiles and the Sentinel radar systems, the DSCA notified the US Congress on 10 November 2009 of the possible military sale to Chile of 36 Avenger fire units, 378 Stinger-re-programmable micro-processor (RMP) Block 1 anti-aircraft missiles, 12 Stinger Block 1 buy-to-fly missiles and associated parts, equipment and logistical support. The contract is worth approximately $455 million (€304 million).
Chile intends to use these assets and services to modernise its armed forces and expand its existing air defence architecture to counter threats posed by air attack. According to the DSCA, these systems will contribute to the Chilean military’s goal of updating its capability while further enhancing greater interoperability between Chile and the US and other allies. So far Chile’s ground based air defence assets include a small number of towed 20mm AAA guns as well as Blowpipe and Mistral surface-to-air missiles (SAMs). Furthermore, the South American country possesses two ex-Dutch “L” class (Chilean Almirante Latorre class) air defence frigates.
In addition to the above listed systems the contract will include 42 captive flight trainers, 36 AN/VRC-92E single channel ground and airborne radio systems (SINCGARS), 42 captive flight trainers (CFTs), S250 shelters on High Mobility Multi-Purpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV), as well as additional support equipment, services and training. The principal contractors will be Boeing Aerospace Company, Raytheon Missile Systems, and Thales Raytheon Systems Company. As the official DSCA press release states, there are no offset agreements proposed in connection with this potential sale.
Advanced air-to-air missiles
The Government of Chile has also requested a sale of 100 AIM-120C-7
Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAM) including associated parts, equipment and logistical support at an estimated cost of $145 million (€96.89 million) which would be provided by the Raytheon Corporation in Tucson, Arizona. This contract will also not include any offset agreements.
The missiles will most likely be used on the country’s F-16 fighter aircraft. Since 2007 Chile operates a total of 28 F-16s in all versions from the F-16A to the F-16D, provided by the United States and the Netherlands. In May 2009 the Chilean Government ordered an additional 18 Dutch F-16 Midlife Update (MLU) (see http://www.defpro.com/news/details/7633/) for a purchase price of approximately $150 million (€100 million). This will augment the Chilean Air Force’s fleet to a total of 46 F-16 fighter aircraft.
Sentinel radar systems
Finally, the Chilean government seeks the procurement of 6 AN/MPQ-64F1 Sentinel radar systems within a foreign military sale contract with the US, further including 6 AN/VRC-92E Vehicular Dual Long Range Single Channel Airborne and Ground Radio Systems (SINCGARS) and associated parts, equipment and logistical support worth approximately $65 million (€43.38 million).
According to the DSCA, this purchase is aimed at contributing to enhance Chile’s air defence architecture and to ensure a greater interoperability between Chile and the US, and among other allies. The principal contractors for this contract will be Thales Raytheon Systems, International Telephone and Telegraph, and American General.
----
By Nicolas von Kospoth, Managing Editor (http://www.defpro.com/daily/details/448/
http://www.defpro.com/daily/details/448/
DSCA announces possible foreign military sales worth some $665 million to Chile
09:40 GMT, November 16, 2009 defpro.com | As the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) notified United States Congress earlier last week, Chile requested the purchase of significant number of arms and radar systems valued at an estimated total of $665 million (approx. €444 million). The foreign military sales (FMS) contracts which will be primarily benefit Boeing, Raytheon Corporation, and Thales Raytheon Systems, will include HMMWV-based Avenger fire units and Stinger anti-aircraft missiles, the advanced version of the AIM-120C AMRAAM air-to-air missile, as well as AN/MPQ-64F1 Sentinel radar systems.
Chile has a long-standing political and economic relationship to the United States. The US has been the strongest trade partners of the South American country and has a free trade agreement (FTA) with Chile since 2004. According to data of the US State Department, this has helped to boost the bilateral trade ties, with the total respective trade jumping by 154 per cent during the FTA's first three years. However, the exclusive position of the US on the Chilean market has slightly diminished during the past years to the benefit of the European Union and Asian countries.
Anti-aircraft missiles
Besides the AMRAAM air-to-air missiles and the Sentinel radar systems, the DSCA notified the US Congress on 10 November 2009 of the possible military sale to Chile of 36 Avenger fire units, 378 Stinger-re-programmable micro-processor (RMP) Block 1 anti-aircraft missiles, 12 Stinger Block 1 buy-to-fly missiles and associated parts, equipment and logistical support. The contract is worth approximately $455 million (€304 million).
Chile intends to use these assets and services to modernise its armed forces and expand its existing air defence architecture to counter threats posed by air attack. According to the DSCA, these systems will contribute to the Chilean military’s goal of updating its capability while further enhancing greater interoperability between Chile and the US and other allies. So far Chile’s ground based air defence assets include a small number of towed 20mm AAA guns as well as Blowpipe and Mistral surface-to-air missiles (SAMs). Furthermore, the South American country possesses two ex-Dutch “L” class (Chilean Almirante Latorre class) air defence frigates.
In addition to the above listed systems the contract will include 42 captive flight trainers, 36 AN/VRC-92E single channel ground and airborne radio systems (SINCGARS), 42 captive flight trainers (CFTs), S250 shelters on High Mobility Multi-Purpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWV), as well as additional support equipment, services and training. The principal contractors will be Boeing Aerospace Company, Raytheon Missile Systems, and Thales Raytheon Systems Company. As the official DSCA press release states, there are no offset agreements proposed in connection with this potential sale.
Advanced air-to-air missiles
The Government of Chile has also requested a sale of 100 AIM-120C-7
Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAM) including associated parts, equipment and logistical support at an estimated cost of $145 million (€96.89 million) which would be provided by the Raytheon Corporation in Tucson, Arizona. This contract will also not include any offset agreements.The missiles will most likely be used on the country’s F-16 fighter aircraft. Since 2007 Chile operates a total of 28 F-16s in all versions from the F-16A to the F-16D, provided by the United States and the Netherlands. In May 2009 the Chilean Government ordered an additional 18 Dutch F-16 Midlife Update (MLU) (see http://www.defpro.com/news/details/7633/) for a purchase price of approximately $150 million (€100 million). This will augment the Chilean Air Force’s fleet to a total of 46 F-16 fighter aircraft.
Sentinel radar systems
Finally, the Chilean government seeks the procurement of 6 AN/MPQ-64F1 Sentinel radar systems within a foreign military sale contract with the US, further including 6 AN/VRC-92E Vehicular Dual Long Range Single Channel Airborne and Ground Radio Systems (SINCGARS) and associated parts, equipment and logistical support worth approximately $65 million (€43.38 million).
According to the DSCA, this purchase is aimed at contributing to enhance Chile’s air defence architecture and to ensure a greater interoperability between Chile and the US, and among other allies. The principal contractors for this contract will be Thales Raytheon Systems, International Telephone and Telegraph, and American General.
----
By Nicolas von Kospoth, Managing Editor (http://www.defpro.com/daily/details/448/
Perfectirijillo
Colaborador
Todavía me queda la inquietud sobre los elevada suma que se le adjudica al sistema Avenger +Stinger…………….US $ 455 M en total. ............ o sea US $ 12.6 M por cada unidad de fuego mas pepinos
Todavía me queda la inquietud sobre los elevada suma que se le adjudica al sistema Avenger +Stinger…………….US $ 455 M en total. ............ o sea US $ 12.6 M por cada unidad de fuego mas pepinos
supongo que debe haber mas que solo las unidades de fuego mas los misiles.... mantenimiento y logistica integrada es lo mas probable ...
de cualquier manera... nadie dijo que fueran baratos precisamente esos chiches
A propósito de misiles BVR, aunque no precisamente provenientes de USA. (ver pág 4)
http://www.inss.org.il/upload/(FILE)1206270841.pdf
Saludos
http://www.inss.org.il/upload/(FILE)1206270841.pdf
Saludos
Perfectirijillo
Colaborador
algo de luz sobre el mito del Derby :hurray::hurray:Kenneth, te puedo preguntar de donde salió este documento?, quien es el organismo emisor?????
Edit. olvidalo......http://www.inss.org.il/ the institute for national security studies (Israel) :svengo:
Vª BRIGADA RECIBIÓ A OFICIALES TURCOS
........................................................................................................
Las Fuerzas Aéreas de Chile y Turquía poseen aviones F-16.
Durante la semana del 9 al 13 de noviembre, los oficiales de la Fuerza Aérea de Turquía, Teniente Coronel Ali Cayir y Capitán Hüseyin Güler realizaron una visita de intercambio profesional con el Grupo de Aviación N° 8 con asiento en la Vª Brigada Aérea, siendo recibidos por el Comandante en Jefe de la Brigada, General de Brigada Aérea (A) Ricardo Gutiérrez Recabarren, acompañados del Comandante del Grupo de Aviación N° 8, Comandante de Grupo (A) Aldo Carbone.
Según informó el Teniente Coronel Cayir, este viaje fue resultado de una invitación de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile para intercambiar experiencias sobre el material F-16.
La idea fue conocer el trabajo mutuo y cómo se desarrolla la labor profesional en ambas fuerzas aéreas, especialmente la experiencia con el material F-16, tomando en cuenta que Turquía cuenta con este tipo de aeronaves desde hace 25 años.
“Durante los seminarios con oficiales del Grupo N°8, se nos mostró la labor de mantenimiento, el simulador de vuelo, la actividad en la línea, como también las capacidades de entrenamiento aéreo, especialmente las nocturnas y el uso de los lentes de visión nocturna, entre otras cosas, y hemos visto que las misiones son prácticamente las mismas” agregó Ali Cayir.
Consultado sobre las mayores diferencias y semejanzas con respecto al F-16, el Teniente Coronel explicó que los aviones chilenos son más modernos que las unidades turcas, las que posiblemente en un par de años se someterán a un mejoramiento integral, puntualizó.
--------------------------------------------
Saludos
do
........................................................................................................
Las Fuerzas Aéreas de Chile y Turquía poseen aviones F-16.
Durante la semana del 9 al 13 de noviembre, los oficiales de la Fuerza Aérea de Turquía, Teniente Coronel Ali Cayir y Capitán Hüseyin Güler realizaron una visita de intercambio profesional con el Grupo de Aviación N° 8 con asiento en la Vª Brigada Aérea, siendo recibidos por el Comandante en Jefe de la Brigada, General de Brigada Aérea (A) Ricardo Gutiérrez Recabarren, acompañados del Comandante del Grupo de Aviación N° 8, Comandante de Grupo (A) Aldo Carbone.
Según informó el Teniente Coronel Cayir, este viaje fue resultado de una invitación de la Fuerza Aérea de Chile para intercambiar experiencias sobre el material F-16.
La idea fue conocer el trabajo mutuo y cómo se desarrolla la labor profesional en ambas fuerzas aéreas, especialmente la experiencia con el material F-16, tomando en cuenta que Turquía cuenta con este tipo de aeronaves desde hace 25 años.
“Durante los seminarios con oficiales del Grupo N°8, se nos mostró la labor de mantenimiento, el simulador de vuelo, la actividad en la línea, como también las capacidades de entrenamiento aéreo, especialmente las nocturnas y el uso de los lentes de visión nocturna, entre otras cosas, y hemos visto que las misiones son prácticamente las mismas” agregó Ali Cayir.
Consultado sobre las mayores diferencias y semejanzas con respecto al F-16, el Teniente Coronel explicó que los aviones chilenos son más modernos que las unidades turcas, las que posiblemente en un par de años se someterán a un mejoramiento integral, puntualizó.
--------------------------------------------
Saludos
do
Kenneth, te puedo preguntar de donde salió este documento?, quien es el organismo emisor?????
Edit. olvidalo......http://www.inss.org.il/ the institute for national security studies (Israel) :svengo:
-El gobierno Chileno en el informe presentado a la Comisión del Control de
Armas de la ONU en el 2005 admitió la adquisición de (84) Rafael Derby
e igual numero de Python IV
-Al dia de hoy solo Chile y creo que la India son los unicos usuarios
del Derby
Saludosss
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