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<blockquote data-quote="Vampire_Hunter" data-source="post: 141211" data-attributes="member: 1061"><p>Como que los Indios andaban piolita despues de que se pegaron el "sapeo" con los Brahmos, pero al parecer la oferta por estos misiles sigue en pie y perfectamente podrian aparecer por estos lados amarraditos a los Dhruvs.....India al ataque otra vez <img src="https://www.zona-militar.com/foros/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/icon_rolleyes.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":rolleyes:" title="rolleyes :rolleyes:" data-shortname=":rolleyes:" /> </p><p></p><p><strong>India-made BrahMos to hit global arms market</strong></p><p></p><p>Rajat Pandit </p><p>3 Jan, 2007 0023hrs ISTTIMES NEWS NETWORK </p><p></p><p></p><p>NEW DELHI: With Pakistan moving towards inducting its Babur land-attack cruise missile (LACM) into its army, India too plans to step up production of its 300-km range BrahMos multi-role supersonic cruise missile. </p><p></p><p>Sources said the defence ministry is now looking at increasing the production of BrahMos missiles from the existing dozen or so every year to at least 50 in the near future. </p><p></p><p>With the air-breathing missile already being inducted into Navy and its "modified" Army LACM version on the way, defence scientists have also begun work to more than double the speed of BrahMos, which already flies at a considerable 2.8 mach, as well increase its strike range. India, of course, is already hawking the missile, developed jointly with Russia under the BrahMos Aerospace joint venture, in the international arms market. The global cruise missile market will be worth around $10 billion in the coming decade. </p><p></p><p>BrahMos Aerospace's aggressive international marketing has, in fact, led to a squabble with some Russian armament firms, which have accused it of "squeezing" other Russian anti-ship missiles out of the market. "Defence minister A K Antony has assured BrahMos Aerospace that he will sort out the matter soon, possibly during Russian president Vladimir Putin's visit to India in end-January," said a source. </p><p></p><p><strong>"Countries like Malaysia, Chile, South Africa and Kuwait have already shown interest in procuring BrahMos. </strong>Both India and Russia will jointly decide where to export the missile," he added. But coming back to the domestic scene, BrahMos Aerospace wants to augment its production facilities at Hyderabad to meet orders worth Rs 3,500 crore placed by Navy and Army. </p><p></p><p>Some frontline warships like Rajput-class destroyers have already been equipped with BrahMos vertical launch systems. Moreover, a majority of the new warships, like the three Kolkata-class guided-missile destroyers being built at Mazagon Docks and the three additional Talwar-class "stealth" frigates ordered from Russia, will also be armed with BrahMos. </p><p></p><p>The delivery of the LACM version, with mobile autonomous launchers, will also begin by end-2007. Army is already raising a special BrahMos regiment under its artillery directorate to handle these "precision" strike missiles. </p><p></p><p>With another $50-million funding to develop the air version given to BrahMos Aerospace, the design work for configuring these missiles for the Sukhoi-30MKI jets is almost complete now. </p><p></p><p>"The missile's dummy trials, in a horizontal mode after being dropped from a fighter, will begin in December 2007. These will be followed by actual flight trials, followed by actual deliveries to IAF from 2009," said the source. The eventual plan, of course, is to have nuclear-tipped LACMs, with strike ranges in excess of 1,500 km. Unlike ballistic missiles, cruise missiles do not leave the atmosphere and are powered and guided throughout their flight path. </p><p></p><p>Apart from being much cheaper and more accurate than ballistic missiles, cruise missiles can penetrate missile defence systems more effectively since they evade enemy radars by flying at low altitudes, virtually hugging the terrain. </p><p></p><p>Saludos a todos <img src="https://www.smiley-lol.com/smiley/look-beaute/lunetchapeau.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":cool:" title="Cool :cool:" data-shortname=":cool:" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Vampire_Hunter, post: 141211, member: 1061"] Como que los Indios andaban piolita despues de que se pegaron el "sapeo" con los Brahmos, pero al parecer la oferta por estos misiles sigue en pie y perfectamente podrian aparecer por estos lados amarraditos a los Dhruvs.....India al ataque otra vez :rolleyes: [B]India-made BrahMos to hit global arms market[/B] Rajat Pandit 3 Jan, 2007 0023hrs ISTTIMES NEWS NETWORK NEW DELHI: With Pakistan moving towards inducting its Babur land-attack cruise missile (LACM) into its army, India too plans to step up production of its 300-km range BrahMos multi-role supersonic cruise missile. Sources said the defence ministry is now looking at increasing the production of BrahMos missiles from the existing dozen or so every year to at least 50 in the near future. With the air-breathing missile already being inducted into Navy and its "modified" Army LACM version on the way, defence scientists have also begun work to more than double the speed of BrahMos, which already flies at a considerable 2.8 mach, as well increase its strike range. India, of course, is already hawking the missile, developed jointly with Russia under the BrahMos Aerospace joint venture, in the international arms market. The global cruise missile market will be worth around $10 billion in the coming decade. BrahMos Aerospace's aggressive international marketing has, in fact, led to a squabble with some Russian armament firms, which have accused it of "squeezing" other Russian anti-ship missiles out of the market. "Defence minister A K Antony has assured BrahMos Aerospace that he will sort out the matter soon, possibly during Russian president Vladimir Putin's visit to India in end-January," said a source. [B]"Countries like Malaysia, Chile, South Africa and Kuwait have already shown interest in procuring BrahMos. [/B]Both India and Russia will jointly decide where to export the missile," he added. But coming back to the domestic scene, BrahMos Aerospace wants to augment its production facilities at Hyderabad to meet orders worth Rs 3,500 crore placed by Navy and Army. Some frontline warships like Rajput-class destroyers have already been equipped with BrahMos vertical launch systems. Moreover, a majority of the new warships, like the three Kolkata-class guided-missile destroyers being built at Mazagon Docks and the three additional Talwar-class "stealth" frigates ordered from Russia, will also be armed with BrahMos. The delivery of the LACM version, with mobile autonomous launchers, will also begin by end-2007. Army is already raising a special BrahMos regiment under its artillery directorate to handle these "precision" strike missiles. With another $50-million funding to develop the air version given to BrahMos Aerospace, the design work for configuring these missiles for the Sukhoi-30MKI jets is almost complete now. "The missile's dummy trials, in a horizontal mode after being dropped from a fighter, will begin in December 2007. These will be followed by actual flight trials, followed by actual deliveries to IAF from 2009," said the source. The eventual plan, of course, is to have nuclear-tipped LACMs, with strike ranges in excess of 1,500 km. Unlike ballistic missiles, cruise missiles do not leave the atmosphere and are powered and guided throughout their flight path. Apart from being much cheaper and more accurate than ballistic missiles, cruise missiles can penetrate missile defence systems more effectively since they evade enemy radars by flying at low altitudes, virtually hugging the terrain. Saludos a todos :cool: [/QUOTE]
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