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Its NATO reporting name is the SS-21 Scarab. One missile is transported per 9P129 vehicle and raised prior to launch. One missile is transported per 9P129 vehicle and raised prior to launch. It uses an inertial guidance system.
US DoD designations for SS-N series naval surface-to-surface missiles (fired from ships and submarines), with Soviet designations: . SS-N-1 "Scrubber" (4K40) (P-1); SS-N-2 "Styx" (4K51) (P-15)
Both the Mod 0 and Mod 2 weapons were interchangeable by changing the environmental sensing device. The final weapon was 10.862 inches (275.9 mm) in diameter, 15.716 inches (399.2 mm) in length and 50.9 pounds (23.1 kg) in weight, and was packaged in a fiberglass housing coated in a conductive lacquer to provide an electrical shield.
T-72M1 Mod. 2022 is a Bulgarian modernisation of the T-72M1. T-72M2 – New night vision and thermal devices, ... T-72 Scarab, also known as T-72-4 (2017 ...
T-72M/М1 Mod. 2022 ~90 [27] Possibly 250+ in-store. [32] In 2023, the Bulgarian Armed Forces received the first battalion of 44 T-72M/M1s upgraded locally by the state company TEREM with components provided by Elbit. A second batch of 40 vehicles to be modernized. [33] [34] Some T-72M1s were purchased by Czechia and delivered to Ukraine. [35]
[80] Between 2015 and November 2017, Houthi forces fired more than 170 ballistic missiles at Saudi Arabia, including Scud, Scarab, and modified SA-2 missiles. [ 81 ] [ 82 ] As of October 2016, there were 85 confirmed interceptions using Patriot missiles. [ 82 ]
Single nuclear warhead of 20 megatons TNT (NATO codename SS-9 Mod 1). [18] Single nuclear warhead of 8.3 megatons TNT (NATO codename SS-9 Mod 2). [18] The first launch of an R-36 took place on September 28, 1963, and ended ignominiously when the missile lost thrust one second after liftoff and fell back onto the pad, causing a fire. [19]
T-54-3s, T-54Bs, T-54Ms, T-55As and T-55A Mod. 1981s were seen in videos on trains. [90] At least one was converted into a remote-controlled VBIED and destroyed. [ 91 ] As of 16 July 2024, at least 11 (2 T-54-3M, 1 T-54B, 3 T-55A and 5 unknown variants) have been lost in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.