- إنضم
- 30 نوفمبر 2009
- المشاركات
- 4,541
- التفاعل
- الدولة
تعزيز الجيش الجزائري بدبابات روسية t90 s
- بادئ الموضوع dimitri-nagarov
- تاريخ البدء
- إنضم
- 5 يوليو 2008
- المشاركات
- 5,263
- التفاعل
رد: وقعت الجزائر عقد لشراء دبابات t-90c الروسية
هي نفسها لان S في اللغة الروسية تكتب c ههههههههه
- إنضم
- 4 أكتوبر 2007
- المشاركات
- 4,759
- التفاعل
رد: تعزيز الجيش الجزائري بدبابات روسية t90 s
34 MiG-29SMT Fulcrum lightweight multi-role fighters, a slight reduction from DID’s Feb 1/06 report of 36 planes. MDB updated the order to include 28 MiG-29SMT fighters and 6 two-seat MiG-29UBT aircraft (28+6=34), and notes this segment as $1.8 billion, of which $300 million will go back as a trade-in for 36 of Algeria’s existing MiG-29s, to be resold to third countries. A February 2008 Defense News report agrees on the number and composition, but describes this segment as a $1.3 billion contract.
The MiG contract was eventually canceled, in favor of more SU-30 fighters.
28 40 Su-30MKA Flanker 2-seat multi-role fighters, for $1.5 billion. DID’s earlier report, MDB’s June 2006 update, and Defense News’ February 2008 report, all agreed on the numbers. What differed, was accounts of this variant, with some saying that it’s similar to the advanced canard-winged SU-30MKI/M delivered to India and Malaysia, while others cited it as a generic SU-30MK export model. Pictures are beginning to emerge that show a canard-winged SU-30s in Algerian colors, however, which appears to settle the issue.
Algeria reportedly took delivery of its first 3 fighters between December 2007 and January 2008. As of March 2008, 6 fighters had been delivered, before deliveries were suspended over payment disputes related to the MiG-29s. By November 2009, all 28 of the original batch had arrived. A follow-on deal eventually replaced the MiG-29s with at least 12 more SU-30MKAs, which would place the total Flanker deal at about $2.8 billion if all reported MiG monies were shifted, without further payments.
The SU-30MKI/M series adds new avionics, full thrust vectoring, and canard wings to the basic SU-30 design, among other enhancements. India’s SU-30MKI is the base for this type, and Malaysia’s SU-30MKM had the MKI’s Israeli and Indian avionics replaced by French and Russian equipment. The Algerian SU-30s have similar modifications, using Thales’ avionics and Damocles targeting and surveillance pod.
14 (16) Yak-130 Mitten combat trainers and light attack aircraft. DID’s earlier report had noted the Yaks as an additional option, with the possibility of up to 50 aircraft. They will complement/ replace Algeria’s older L-39 ZA Albatros aircraft from Czechoslovakia. MDB reports 16 Yak-130s, for a total of $200 million, an assessment later confirmed by Air Inrternational News at Farnborough in July 2006.
Moscow Defense Brief added that while the content of the options is not known, it is likely that 12-20 more MiG-29SMT fighters and 14-16 more Yak-130 trainers would be purchased if the options are exercised. The MiG options certainly won’t be, but the Yak-130 options might be.
According to Vedomosti, other contracts in the package include:
300 T-90S main battle tanks. For tanks, the ‘S’ designation signifies an export version ($1+ billion).
MDB agreed, and believed that the first 40 tanks will be delivered in 2006. In July 2006, however, an Algerian representative reportedly noted to Jane’s that the figure was actually 180 tanks. A February 2008 Defense News report put the number at 185, which has been repeated by Russian media in 2012. Those same media reported a follow-on 120-tank order, reportedly completed in autumn 2011 for $470-$500 million. Which makes 305 tanks, for over $1 billion.
Upgrades of 250 T-72 main battle tanks (over $200 million). Not mentioned by MDB, or Defense News.
AT-13 Metis-M wire-guided and AT-14 Kornet semi-automatic laser beam-riding anti-armor guided missiles. Both missile types can also be fitted with thermobaric fuel-air warheads for devastating anti-personnel effects within buildings, caves, et. al. This component was also mentioned by MDB, and a February 2008 Defense News report gives a figure of 216 Kornet-E missiles. This figure seems low based on comparable TOW-2 missile requests from similar countries, however, especially given Algeria’s ongoing civil war. 216 AT-14 launchers is more likely, with an undetermined number of missiles and the AT-13s still unaccounted for. These numbers remain very unclear.
A February 2008 Defense News report mentioned 8 Krasnopol laser-guided artillery shells as part of the deal. This would barely cover basic testing needs, but testing before buying might be well advised. India has identified serious defects with its Krasnopol shells.
30 self-propelled M1 Tunguska gun/missile systems for low-level, short-range air defense and light fire support (up to $500 million, disputed). Each 34t tracked M1 vehicle carries 8 short range SA-19 missiles that can engage air or ground targets out to 10 km, and a pair of radar-guided twin-barrel 30mm cannon, guided by a combination of radar and optics. Algeria’s neighbor and sometime rival Morocco signed a December 2004 contract for 12 Tunguska systems. MDB mentioned these systems as well, but put no specific value on them.
On the other hand, A February 2008 Defense News report claimed that the Algerian contract covered 38 Pantsyr S1/SA-22 truck-mounted mobile gun/missile systems instead. Each carries 12 “97E6” missiles, which appear to be advanced SA-19/9M311 derivatives, and a pair of 30mm cannon. The Pantsyr S1 offer slightly longer reach against air targets vs. the Tunguska M1 (12km vs. 10km), and has also been ordered by Jordan, Syria, and the UAE.
8 of Russia’s advanced S-300 PMU-2 Favorit anti-air missile systems (aka. SA-10E, $1 billion). MDB agrees with the number and figure, but Defense News put the number at 4; the range is thus 32-64 launchers.
ORD_SAM_S-300PMU2_Favorit.jpg
S-300PMU2 Favorit
radar & launchers
(click to view full)
According to eDefense Online, a S-300PMU2 Favorit battalion is equipped with a 30N6E2 fire-control radar, a 96L6E target-acquisition and designation radar, 8 launchers (5P85SE), and a set of 48N6E2 missiles (4 per launcher) with a range of 200 km against aircraft and 40 km against ballistic missiles. Each battalion complex is designated 90Zh6E2. The system can engage 6 targets at a time with up to 12 missiles using its own 96L6 target-acquisition radar, at altitudes ranging anywhere from 35 feet (10m) off the deck to 90,000 feet (27km). The 83M6E2 regimental command and control system adds to these capabilities, and can support a mass engagement of 36 targets at a time.
The deal also reportedly includes unspecified work on Algeria’s navy. According to Haze Gray, Algeria’s Russian combatant ships include 2 Kilo Class submarines, 3 Koni class frigates, 3 Nanuchka class corvettes, and 11 Osa I and II Class missile boats (which may not be operable). Most entered service between 1975-1985, with the most modern ship being a Kilo Class sub that entered service in 1988. Repairs and upgrades had already begun on a limited basis during the 1990s, but more extensive refurbishment and upgrades are likely to be necessary.
اعتذر عن الترجمة يا اخوان
34 MiG-29SMT Fulcrum lightweight multi-role fighters, a slight reduction from DID’s Feb 1/06 report of 36 planes. MDB updated the order to include 28 MiG-29SMT fighters and 6 two-seat MiG-29UBT aircraft (28+6=34), and notes this segment as $1.8 billion, of which $300 million will go back as a trade-in for 36 of Algeria’s existing MiG-29s, to be resold to third countries. A February 2008 Defense News report agrees on the number and composition, but describes this segment as a $1.3 billion contract.
The MiG contract was eventually canceled, in favor of more SU-30 fighters.
28 40 Su-30MKA Flanker 2-seat multi-role fighters, for $1.5 billion. DID’s earlier report, MDB’s June 2006 update, and Defense News’ February 2008 report, all agreed on the numbers. What differed, was accounts of this variant, with some saying that it’s similar to the advanced canard-winged SU-30MKI/M delivered to India and Malaysia, while others cited it as a generic SU-30MK export model. Pictures are beginning to emerge that show a canard-winged SU-30s in Algerian colors, however, which appears to settle the issue.
Algeria reportedly took delivery of its first 3 fighters between December 2007 and January 2008. As of March 2008, 6 fighters had been delivered, before deliveries were suspended over payment disputes related to the MiG-29s. By November 2009, all 28 of the original batch had arrived. A follow-on deal eventually replaced the MiG-29s with at least 12 more SU-30MKAs, which would place the total Flanker deal at about $2.8 billion if all reported MiG monies were shifted, without further payments.
The SU-30MKI/M series adds new avionics, full thrust vectoring, and canard wings to the basic SU-30 design, among other enhancements. India’s SU-30MKI is the base for this type, and Malaysia’s SU-30MKM had the MKI’s Israeli and Indian avionics replaced by French and Russian equipment. The Algerian SU-30s have similar modifications, using Thales’ avionics and Damocles targeting and surveillance pod.
14 (16) Yak-130 Mitten combat trainers and light attack aircraft. DID’s earlier report had noted the Yaks as an additional option, with the possibility of up to 50 aircraft. They will complement/ replace Algeria’s older L-39 ZA Albatros aircraft from Czechoslovakia. MDB reports 16 Yak-130s, for a total of $200 million, an assessment later confirmed by Air Inrternational News at Farnborough in July 2006.
Moscow Defense Brief added that while the content of the options is not known, it is likely that 12-20 more MiG-29SMT fighters and 14-16 more Yak-130 trainers would be purchased if the options are exercised. The MiG options certainly won’t be, but the Yak-130 options might be.
According to Vedomosti, other contracts in the package include:
300 T-90S main battle tanks. For tanks, the ‘S’ designation signifies an export version ($1+ billion).
MDB agreed, and believed that the first 40 tanks will be delivered in 2006. In July 2006, however, an Algerian representative reportedly noted to Jane’s that the figure was actually 180 tanks. A February 2008 Defense News report put the number at 185, which has been repeated by Russian media in 2012. Those same media reported a follow-on 120-tank order, reportedly completed in autumn 2011 for $470-$500 million. Which makes 305 tanks, for over $1 billion.
Upgrades of 250 T-72 main battle tanks (over $200 million). Not mentioned by MDB, or Defense News.
AT-13 Metis-M wire-guided and AT-14 Kornet semi-automatic laser beam-riding anti-armor guided missiles. Both missile types can also be fitted with thermobaric fuel-air warheads for devastating anti-personnel effects within buildings, caves, et. al. This component was also mentioned by MDB, and a February 2008 Defense News report gives a figure of 216 Kornet-E missiles. This figure seems low based on comparable TOW-2 missile requests from similar countries, however, especially given Algeria’s ongoing civil war. 216 AT-14 launchers is more likely, with an undetermined number of missiles and the AT-13s still unaccounted for. These numbers remain very unclear.
A February 2008 Defense News report mentioned 8 Krasnopol laser-guided artillery shells as part of the deal. This would barely cover basic testing needs, but testing before buying might be well advised. India has identified serious defects with its Krasnopol shells.
30 self-propelled M1 Tunguska gun/missile systems for low-level, short-range air defense and light fire support (up to $500 million, disputed). Each 34t tracked M1 vehicle carries 8 short range SA-19 missiles that can engage air or ground targets out to 10 km, and a pair of radar-guided twin-barrel 30mm cannon, guided by a combination of radar and optics. Algeria’s neighbor and sometime rival Morocco signed a December 2004 contract for 12 Tunguska systems. MDB mentioned these systems as well, but put no specific value on them.
On the other hand, A February 2008 Defense News report claimed that the Algerian contract covered 38 Pantsyr S1/SA-22 truck-mounted mobile gun/missile systems instead. Each carries 12 “97E6” missiles, which appear to be advanced SA-19/9M311 derivatives, and a pair of 30mm cannon. The Pantsyr S1 offer slightly longer reach against air targets vs. the Tunguska M1 (12km vs. 10km), and has also been ordered by Jordan, Syria, and the UAE.
8 of Russia’s advanced S-300 PMU-2 Favorit anti-air missile systems (aka. SA-10E, $1 billion). MDB agrees with the number and figure, but Defense News put the number at 4; the range is thus 32-64 launchers.
ORD_SAM_S-300PMU2_Favorit.jpg
S-300PMU2 Favorit
radar & launchers
(click to view full)
According to eDefense Online, a S-300PMU2 Favorit battalion is equipped with a 30N6E2 fire-control radar, a 96L6E target-acquisition and designation radar, 8 launchers (5P85SE), and a set of 48N6E2 missiles (4 per launcher) with a range of 200 km against aircraft and 40 km against ballistic missiles. Each battalion complex is designated 90Zh6E2. The system can engage 6 targets at a time with up to 12 missiles using its own 96L6 target-acquisition radar, at altitudes ranging anywhere from 35 feet (10m) off the deck to 90,000 feet (27km). The 83M6E2 regimental command and control system adds to these capabilities, and can support a mass engagement of 36 targets at a time.
The deal also reportedly includes unspecified work on Algeria’s navy. According to Haze Gray, Algeria’s Russian combatant ships include 2 Kilo Class submarines, 3 Koni class frigates, 3 Nanuchka class corvettes, and 11 Osa I and II Class missile boats (which may not be operable). Most entered service between 1975-1985, with the most modern ship being a Kilo Class sub that entered service in 1988. Repairs and upgrades had already begun on a limited basis during the 1990s, but more extensive refurbishment and upgrades are likely to be necessary.
اعتذر عن الترجمة يا اخوان
- إنضم
- 26 يناير 2012
- المشاركات
- 43
- التفاعل
رد: تعزيز الجيش الجزائري بدبابات روسية t90 s
الخيار الأنسب للجزائر سواء بالنسبة للسعر أو إمكاناتها الجيدة أو توافقها مع العقيدة العسكرية للجزائر بخلاف أنها موجودة يعنى لن تكون هناك مشكلة سواء فى إستيعاب الأطقم القتالية والفنية
الخيار الأنسب للجزائر سواء بالنسبة للسعر أو إمكاناتها الجيدة أو توافقها مع العقيدة العسكرية للجزائر بخلاف أنها موجودة يعنى لن تكون هناك مشكلة سواء فى إستيعاب الأطقم القتالية والفنية
المواضيع المشابهة
