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<blockquote data-quote="SuperEtendard" data-source="post: 1047130" data-attributes="member: 128">The Martel (Missile Anti-Radar TELévision) came about as a result of the convergence between the French AS37 anti-radar project, for which Matra was chosen for the design leadership in 1963, and the British need for a TV-guided anti-radar and air-to-ground missile. But the United Kingdom’s budget turned out to be insufficient to launch both at the same time. Air forces wanted a missile capable of destroying ground-to-air surveillance radars in order to paralyse air defence systems and thereby ensure penetration by Allied bombers. Matra and Hawker Siddeley Dynamics thus proposed a common vector, declined in two versions.The first was an anti-radar missile largely inspired by the AS37, with a seeker capable of detecting enemy radar. The second, a TV missile, was the outcome of the British AJ168 programme (requiring a two-seater launch aircraft).Range of 38 km to 150 kmdepending on launch altitude.First guided firing in June 1965.500 units produced: 150 anti-radar for French single-seat Jaguar fighters; 150 anti-radar and 200 TV-guided for British Buccaneers and Nimrods.Fuente: The European missile success history - 1959-1968 The arms race begins.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="SuperEtendard, post: 1047130, member: 128"] [FONT=arial black][/FONT] The Martel (Missile Anti-Radar TELévision) came about as a result of the convergence between the French AS37 anti-radar project, for which Matra was chosen for the design leadership in 1963, and the British need for a TV-guided anti-radar and air-to-ground missile. But the United Kingdom’s budget turned out to be insufficient to launch both at the same time. Air forces wanted a missile capable of destroying ground-to-air surveillance radars in order to paralyse air defence systems and thereby ensure penetration by Allied bombers. Matra and Hawker Siddeley Dynamics thus proposed a common vector, declined in two versions. The first was an anti-radar missile largely inspired by the AS37, with a seeker capable of detecting enemy radar. The second, a TV missile, was the outcome of the British AJ168 programme (requiring a two-seater launch aircraft). [COLOR=#000000]Range of 38 km to 150 [/COLOR][COLOR=#000000]km[/COLOR][COLOR=#ffffff][COLOR=#ffffff][COLOR=#ffffff][COLOR=#000000]depending on launch [/COLOR][/COLOR][/COLOR][/COLOR][COLOR=#000000]altitude.[/COLOR] First guided firing in June 1965. 500 units produced: 150 anti-radar for French single-seat Jaguar fighters; 150 anti-radar and 200 TV-guided for British Buccaneers and Nimrods. [COLOR=#000000]Fuente: The European missile success history - 1959-1968 The arms race begins.[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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