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The 9M133 Kornet (Russian: Корнет; "Cornet", NATO reporting name AT-14 Spriggan, export designation Kornet-E) is a Russian man-portable anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) intended for use against main battle tanks. It was first introduced into service with the Russian army in 1998.
The Kornet is similar in function to the Khrizantema missile system. The 9P163M-1 carries two 9M133 missiles on launch rails, which are extended from a stowed position during transit. Missiles are reloaded automatically by the tank destroyer from an internal magazine with 16 rounds (missiles are stored and transported in sealed canisters). [ 77 ]
The 9M133M Kornet-M [2] (also known by the export designation 9M133 Kornet-EM) [1] Russian anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) is an improved version of the 9M133 Kornet ATGM, with increased range and an improved warhead. Kornet-EM missiles are chiefly used on the Kornet-D system. [1]
Kornet-D is a Russian anti-tank missile carrier based on the AMS 233 144 TIGR-M 4x4 high mobility vehicle. It employs 9M133M Kornet-EM missiles in both tandem-HEAT or thermobaric warhead variants. It is capable of launching a salvo of two missiles less than a second apart, either at a single target or at two different targets simultaneously.
I've cached the page with the picture as well as the picture itself in case the magical unicorn 48kg English writing Kornet in the box decides to slim down to the real world 27kg with Russian writing.
120 with E-56 EBO 120mm / 137 with M29A1 mortars. [24] [77] 3 M125A1 United States: Equipped with M29A1 mortar. [78] [79] Armored anti-tank guided missile carriers; 362 M901A1/A2 ITV United States: Armored BGM-71 TOW carrier, based on M113. [24] [43] 12 M113 TOW United States [79] [80] Armored command vehicles 41 M992 FDCV United States
The Boston Celtics have reportedly re-signed veteran big man Luke Kornet to a two-year deal according to Yahoo Sports’ Chris Haynes. The 7-foot-1 center has played parts of two seasons for the ...
"Today" is a folk rock ballad written by Marty Balin and Paul Kantner from the band Jefferson Airplane. It first appeared on their album Surrealistic Pillow with a live version later appearing on the expanded rerelease of Bless Its Pointed Little Head. Marty Balin said, "I wrote it to try to meet Tony Bennett. He was recording in the next studio.