Khorasan Black Flags
Trusted Member
Shahed-285
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Okay, more misinterpretations and lies. Make your own Telegram group and go spout your immature nonsense there. My group isn't secret, it's rather discreet. It's public, but searching by name is complicated; good luck finding it without a reference.
I won't say anything until it's out, but I WAS RIGHT!!! I'm waiting for official announcements, and I'll come back to ridicule certain people here. I've been waiting for this for a long time. People will judge who was more honest, who had more intuition. Sometimes it takes a long time, and announcements are slow in coming; we get attacked, but in the end, we win against the idiots. Then we'll see who's respected here.![]()
Completely agreed. Flying that old machine only makes them still more brave!.F-5E armed with sidwinders flying over Dezful, some 70 KM away from Iraqi border during the war. Salute to the brave warrior, he could have faced AIM-120D3/C8 from across the border which he wont be even to look in his antique radar, but while machine failed them the IRIAF pilots kept flying, ground staff kept putting on mockups that wasted enemy SOWs. Little they had, but they used it well.
That is correct.Hope you're wrong but It is likely. At least Algeria have received this week x2 Su57 and a month ago some Su34. But they're VIP customers.
I read earlier in this thread that the Iranians have been busy developing an AESA fighter radar for some time.It is clear that the IRIAF's top priority is developing new radar systems for its fighter jets to manufacture more sophisticated missiles; the two are inextricably linked.
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It is clear that the IRIAF's top priority is developing new radar systems for its fighter jets to manufacture more sophisticated missiles; the two are inextricably linked.
Targeting terrorists is also a pretext for real-world training by Iran. Israel has been active for years in targeting Gaza, barbarically practicing their methods.
I read earlier in this thread that the Iranians have been busy developing an AESA fighter radar for some time.
Just so: -Iranian local IRST is called TR-1/TR-2 I think. They are produced locally and are used in Khordad TELARS. When Kowsar was first unveiled I did a piece on why HESA should have procured the airborne version from same company.
So, as I have written elsewhere, there may still exist a modicum of production means for Azarakhsh-II, Azarakhsh-I. J-7N/E and Chinese components and radar for Kowsar. Which is or is not a dead duck (no pun intended).... Also, at the same time Chinese CATIC was running Silk Route II project inside Iran with HESA to build Azarakhsh-II light fighter from F-5E parts. They previously built Azarakhsh-I in 1997 in collaboration as well, all with J-7N/E avionics. Later Local Iranian Kowsar fighter also showed chinese components esp the radar which may have been a NRIET copy of Italy Grifo-346.
I suspect that the Chinese would have had interest in its hard and software. Possibly with an eye to gain some alternative, or improved insights, that could assist them in the development of their own AESA FCR.Dozens of Iranian Locally produced VHF/UHF/PESA/AESA track radars bear striking resemblance to Chinese marketed ones, hinting towards deep collaboration. I am not sure why would Iran or China have issues with AWG-9 radar.
Missile fuel is not civilian equipment. IRIAF chose SU-35S, there is no point in discussing J-10C.
Be wary of Wikipedia experts.I read earlier in this thread that the Iranians have been busy developing an AESA fighter radar for some time.
If this is indeed so, does this mean that the Grifo E has fallen out of favour?
In that case one can argue that Kowsar is truly dead, and that the AF will operate principally Russian a/c henceforth that would have no need of Grifo E such as SU-35S, MiG-29 SMT, and YAK-130M.
Piet
Completely agreed. Flying that old machine only makes them still more brave!.
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