Egyptian Military Industries & Products

You know that once you see those huge, mid-bodied fin blades sticking out of a missile of any kind, you know that thing is designed to travel, and travel, and travel, and travel, and travel, and travel and literally keep traveling until it can travel no more and simply drops to the ground. We saw it with the early versions of NLOS missile variants coming out of the United States and then everyone else started jumping on that particular design. I can imagine the amount of research that went into figuring out the optimal, winged design that would allow a missile to attain the longest elevated cruising ability under minimal power for the ultimate goal of stretching the distance as far as possible.

The first NLOS' were ATGMs but now we're seeing the same, winged-fin design start working its way to other types of designs like this Serbian missile. It almost looks like a crossbreed of a GBU, KH & ATGM put together.


And the love between President Vučić and Sisi is just beautiful lol. Love is in the air, man. You know when a man gives another man a handmade & engraved M70 Zastava carbine made of wood from a 1500 year-old tree in a high-end custom deluxe case, there is big time huge love and respect there. :D

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You know that once you see those huge, mid-bodied fin blades sticking out of a missile of any kind, you know that thing is designed to travel, and travel, and travel, and travel, and travel, and travel and literally keep traveling until it can travel no more and simply drops to the ground. We saw it with the early versions of NLOS missile variants coming out of the United States and then everyone else started jumping on that particular design. I can imagine the amount of research that went into figuring out the optimal, winged design that would allow a missile to attain the longest elevated cruising ability under minimal power for the ultimate goal of stretching the distance as far as possible.

The first NLOS' were ATGMs but now we're seeing the same, winged-fin design start working its way to other types of designs like this Serbian missile. It almost looks like a crossbreed of a GBU, KH & ATGM put together.



And the love between President Vučić and Sisi is just beautiful lol. Love is in the air, man. You know when a man gives another man a handmade & engraved M70 Zastava carbine made of wood from a 1500 year-old tree in a high-end custom deluxe case, there is big time huge love and respect there. :D

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Yes those have up to 60 km range if not more now..

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The ALAS missile system was developed primarily for missions against tanks, armored vehicles, fortifications, command posts, low-flying helicopters, coastal ships, industrial facilities and bridges. It can be deployed by any suitable platform including helicopters, armored vehicles, small ships and infantry. The guidance system is based on video/infrared technology, with the missile connected to the launcher by a fiber-optic cable. The ALAS flies at low altitude and has small radar and infrared (heat) signatures due to using a turbofan motor instead of a turbojet. In recent years, the ALAS platform has found a secondary use as a UAV.

The ALAS missile system is intended for two primary missions:


  • Striking isolated targets from light land vehicles and for anti-ship combat.
  • Striking land-based targets from the sea. In this scenario, the missile is launched from a small ship or a helicopter.

Another possible application of the ALAS missile system would be to defend an airfield and conduct surgical strikes until heavier forces are available. Its range could extend the close-combat kill zone to 5–25 km in front of the forward line of its own troops and for deeper strikes up to 60 km.

The ALAS missile system is intended to attack distant targets, such as:

  • Static land installations
  • Tanks and combat vehicles
  • Hardened targets larger than 5 by 5 meters
  • Small boats, ships and other coastal targets
 
Very nice. Plenty of space in Egypt to test all kinds of munitions. And these are great, can't have enough PGMs in one's inventory. And the longer they travel, the better they are.

Did they ever release any information of which platforms these are slated to be used on? Specifically?

They're similar to Al-Tariqs although I suspect these might be GPS-guided as well as laser-guided, and hopefully can also be independently launched & guided remotely like the Al-Tariqs. The best thing they could do is make them compatible to the MiG-29Ms as well, so they're universal in every sense of the word.
They did not say..but Serbia want to have the Rafale too..
 
Yes those have up to 60 km range if not more now..

No complaints there.

They did not say..but Serbia want to have the Rafale too..

So the point would be to not only move from relying on the US-made MARK series for reproduction, but to circumvent the US' restrictions. This is why it's important for them to make these new weapons compatible with the Russian platforms as well. Once the ordinances can be produced in large quantities and at a lower cost, while circumventing US restrictions and compatible to all platforms, they can become universal munitions and that blows the door wide open, literally and figuratively.
 
I'd like to see them get in on this, SC, bro. If there's anything the army really needs to expand its inventory on, it's its IFVs of all types and this is a great start just like you were saying when you opened the Serbian thread in the old PDF. Serbian LAZAR & LAZANSKI IFV/ACV.

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Yes those have up to 60 km range if not more now..

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The ALAS missile system was developed primarily for missions against tanks, armored vehicles, fortifications, command posts, low-flying helicopters, coastal ships, industrial facilities and bridges. It can be deployed by any suitable platform including helicopters, armored vehicles, small ships and infantry. The guidance system is based on video/infrared technology, with the missile connected to the launcher by a fiber-optic cable. The ALAS flies at low altitude and has small radar and infrared (heat) signatures due to using a turbofan motor instead of a turbojet. In recent years, the ALAS platform has found a secondary use as a UAV.

The ALAS missile system is intended for two primary missions:


  • Striking isolated targets from light land vehicles and for anti-ship combat.
  • Striking land-based targets from the sea. In this scenario, the missile is launched from a small ship or a helicopter.

Another possible application of the ALAS missile system would be to defend an airfield and conduct surgical strikes until heavier forces are available. Its range could extend the close-combat kill zone to 5–25 km in front of the forward line of its own troops and for deeper strikes up to 60 km.

The ALAS missile system is intended to attack distant targets, such as:

  • Static land installations
  • Tanks and combat vehicles
  • Hardened targets larger than 5 by 5 meters
  • Small boats, ships and other coastal targets
There is a high chance that it is Alas missile same wing etc...
I'd like to see them get in on this, SC, bro. If there's anything the army really needs to expand its inventory on, it's its IFVs of all types and this is a great start just like you were saying when you opened the Serbian thread in the old PDF. Serbian LAZAR & LAZANSKI IFV/ACV.

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Where is our serbian friend who hinted the sales of armored vehicles like Lazar etc... to Egypt.
 
Akhiran, someone took it as a joke hahahaha

lol. Unfortunately, it's also the truth hahaa.
I think SC knew it was a joke, it's just that he has mod-level security clearance for the Arab & Middle East sections, so he needs to maintain a certain level strict rule.

Although...I hate to simplify it and have the audacity to claim I think I know what the great Russians need to do with their tanks lol, but to put it simply & for the sake of discussion, all they need to do is beef up the turret gear connection and find a way to protect the stored ammo inside the tank which I think is what they did starting with T-90 series tanks. Most of those aircraft turrets belonged to the T-80 & T-72 series.

I believe they also changed the ammo storage compartment which fed the automatic loader like a magazine so it's chances of getting hit and exploding was less compared to the older design. The even list the upgrade in the patent if I'm not mistaken. That was really the main reason those turrets have been flying in spectacular fashion from what I remember. Plus they redesigned & upgraded the armor package & ERA on the T-90 so hopefully its defenses protect its crew better also.
 
The Egyptian army develops 40 Amoun air defense batteries, the Spanish submarine deal manufactures the Rafale fighter locally

Speaking of the Skyguard Amoun system and the mention that it was the one that took down the Houthi drone over Taba, these things are looking pretty sweet.

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Here you can see them even positioned along the coast.

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And of course it's an entirely complete short-medium ranged ADS complete with radar systems & 35mm automatic guns for low-flying projectiles.

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Sky Guard System "Sky Sentinel"

Skyguard "Sky Sentinel" is a short-range air defense system of Italian origin that mixes artillery and missiles, capable of countering various potential air hostilities, which include aircraft, fighters, cruise missiles, helicopters and drones.

One battery of the system consists of two rocket launchers carrying 4 AIM-7M Sparrow missiles with a range of 12 km and a speed of Mach 4, two Swiss-made Orlikon 35mm guns with a range of 4 km, in addition to a command center to control the system.

This type of missile battery for air defense has been developed several times and has resulted in several versions of the system.

The most important of these developments, some of which were announced, is the development that took place with the American side at the beginning of the twenty-first century, where the upgraded version of the American "Sparrow" RIM 7 M rocket was added, which increased the range of the system, and this type of missile is currently manufactured with a production license in the factories of the Arab Organization for Industrialization.

That's what our friend from Sahaat was talking about when he said "7M".

An upgraded missile which then totally supports the fact that they're also upgrading the A2A version as we saw in that one pic.
 
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Anyone have that pic of that one missile that looked like an AIM-7 Sparrow with a completely new front housing, almost all-glass? If anyone has it, please post it, I'd like to take another good look at it.
 
I'd like to see them get in on this, SC, bro. If there's anything the army really needs to expand its inventory on, it's its IFVs of all types and this is a great start just like you were saying when you opened the Serbian thread in the old PDF. Serbian LAZAR & LAZANSKI IFV/ACV.

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Seriously bro
 

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