Zarvan
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- Apr 28, 2011
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How long would that be.When the talibs NVGs, left by America for the old ANA, run out of their useful life, and Pakistan makes these NVGs more common place, the PA will own the night.
The left over nvgs in talib inventory are few and far between. Probably a couple of hundred at most. Meaning they'll only be used by their elite forces.When the talibs NVGs, left by America for the old ANA, run out of their useful life, and Pakistan makes these NVGs more common place, the PA will own the night.
When the talibs NVGs, left by America for the old ANA, run out of their useful life, and Pakistan makes these NVGs more common place, the PA will own the night.
I hope these are also great plus we and should Collab with Turkey also for both helmet mounted and rifle mounted sights, helmets, BP vests. We need them for Armed Forces, Para Military, Police, Intelligence and other law enforcement agenciesWhen the talibs NVGs, left by America for the old ANA, run out of their useful life, and Pakistan makes these NVGs more common place, the PA will own the night.
The left over nvgs in talib inventory are few and far between. Probably a couple of hundred at most. Meaning they'll only be used by their elite forces.
Meanwhile. If Pakistan manages to manufacture and buy on large enough scale, we could see regular GIs getting their hands on this.
Having said all that, there is the issue of just how good these new NVGs are.
As an example, this is the Gen3 E-NVGs being fielded by the US army and marines:
This is what Pakistan will need to aim for, if it wants to "own the night", because India will almost guaranteed try and get it's hands on these ENVGs from the US.
I suspect these Pakistani NVGs are these $4000 (price for American civilians) Chinese Gen 2+ devices.The left over nvgs in talib inventory are few and far between. Probably a couple of hundred at most. Meaning they'll only be used by their elite forces.
Meanwhile. If Pakistan manages to manufacture and buy on large enough scale, we could see regular GIs getting their hands on this.
Having said all that, there is the issue of just how good these new NVGs are.
As an example, this is the Gen3 E-NVGs being fielded by the US army and marines:
This is what Pakistan will need to aim for, if it wants to "own the night", because India will almost guaranteed try and get it's hands on these ENVGs from the US.
Don't really look the same. Could be a mix of ToT and local tech development.I suspect these Pakistani NVGs are these $4000 Chinese Gen 2+ devices.
Gen 1: 1000 hoursHow long would that be.
It’s highly possible,Don't really look the same. Could be a mix of ToT and local tech development.
Not too sure about that.Gen 1: 1000 hours
Gen 2: 5000 hours
Doubt the afghans have Gen 3, but Gen 3 tubes last around 10,000 hours (at least the ones from L3 Harris)
Standard US military use for regular soldiers would be around 200 hours a year, but I suspect afghans may over use their equipment, in a use it or lose it manner, and run their tubes more often, if they lack logistical discipline.
Also after a few hundred hours, the units may wear out, and image quality may degrade. It’s been 3 years since afghans were left on their own.
Look at the difference in quality of image after 400 and 800 hours of use between a Gen 2 and a Gen 3 tube:
I suspect the threat may linger into the early 2030s without outside support, and maybe a constant reality if afghans are re-supplied.
You’re probably right. depending on the manufacturer these numbers could be completely different. I was looking at the higher end American made NVGs, likely the kind left for the ANA, but considering the videos show Gen 2 tubes breaking down at 400/800 hours, it’s likely the lives of the tubes are 1000 hours max.Not too sure about that.