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Soviet Union: Wire-guided anti-tank missile Designated AT-5B "Spandrel B" by NATO. [44] 9K115 Metis: 94mm Soviet Union: Wire-guided anti-tank missile Designated AT-7 "Saxhorn" by NATO. [30] 9М131 Metis-M/9М131M Metis-M1 [30] 130mm Russia: Wire-guided anti-tank missile Designated AT-13 "Saxhorn-2" by NATO. 9M133 Kornet: 152mm Russia
The RS-28 Sarmat (Russian: РС-28 Сармат, [8] named after the Sarmatians; [9] NATO reporting name: SS-X-29 [10] or SS-X-30 [11]), often colloquially referred to as Satan II by media outlets, is a three-stage Russian silo-based, liquid-fueled, HGV-capable and FOBS-capable super-heavy intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) produced by the Makeyev Rocket Design Bureau.
Launch. platform. Mobile TEL. The 9K720 Iskander (Russian: «Искандер»; NATO reporting name SS-26 Stone) is a Russian mobile short-range ballistic missile system. It has a range of 500 kilometres (270 nmi; 310 mi). It was intended to replace the OTR-21 Tochka in the Russian military by 2020.
Russia State Rocket Center Makeyev 6,500 km 35,300 kg 3*500kt Active 1978 Yes Delta III submarine: 900 m 9 R-29RK: Russia State Rocket Center Makayev 6,500 km 34,388 kg 7*100kt Inactive N/A Yes Delta III submarine 900m 10 R-29RL: Russia State Rocket Center Makeyev 9,000 km 35,300 kg 1*450kt Inactive N/A No Delta III submarine 900m 11 R-29RM: Russia
'Strategic Purpose Rocketry Troops of the Russian Federation') is a separate-troops branch of the Russian Armed Forces that controls Russia's land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs). It was formerly part of the Soviet Armed Forces from 1959 to 1991.
The 48N6E3 missile used by the S-400. The development of the S-400 system began in the late 1980s and was announced by the Russian Air Force in January 1993. [5] On 12 February 1999 successful tests were reported at Kapustin Yar in Astrakhan, and the S-400 was scheduled for deployment by the Russian army in 2001. [6]
The 3M22 Zircon, [13] also spelled as Tsirkon (Russian: Циркон, NATO reporting name: SS-N-33) [14] is a Russian scramjet -powered, nuclear-capable hypersonic cruise missile. Produced by NPO Mashinostroyeniya for the Russian Navy, the missile utilizes the 3S-14 launch platforms on frigates and submarines. [15][16] The missile has a ...
Trident missile launch at sea from a Royal Navy Vanguard-class ballistic missile submarine. The U.S. Navy currently has 18 Ohio-class submarines deployed, of which 14 are designated SSBNs and armed with 24 [citation needed] Trident II SLBMs each, for a total of 288 Trident II missiles equipped with 1,152 MIRV nuclear warheads.