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Analysis: Pakistan's 'indigenous' UAV, missiles may not be as homegrown as claimed

T90TankGuy

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The Pakistan Army announced on 13 March that it had successfully fired the indigenous Barq laser-guided missile from a NESCOM Burraq unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).

Initial analysis of a video of the missile firings released by the Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) agency suggests a striking resemblance of the reportedly indigenous Burraq UAV to the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) CH-3 UAV. IHS Jane's reported in 2010 that China was preparing to deliver 20 CH-3s, along with the CASC FT-5 65 kg-class 'small diameter bomb', to Pakistan in 2011.

Further analysis of the video has shown that not only is the provenance of the UAV questionable, but also that of missile and the validity of the firings.
Analysis: Pakistan's 'indigenous' UAV, missiles may not be as homegrown as claimed - IHS Jane's 360
 
Its been discussed to death. The air frame is CH-3. Burraq is slightly larger, has an Austrian power pack, the EOTS is Pakistani, so is the data link and ground stations. The Missile is based on AR-1 with Hellfire components we found from recovered hellfires. It works fine, we can produce as many as we like and it kills talis, rest is irreverent.
 
Well Pakistan followed the short cut,

developing a completely indigenous UCAV requires alot of time but we needed a operational UCAV now instead a decade later


So we modified the Chinese UCAV with Austrian engine and some local electronics.

As per latest source's the UCAV has also experienced combat by bombing terrorists hideouts.

I am sure,firms in Pakistan will also either be developing already or develop in future a true indigenous UCAV of Pakistan origin
 
The Pakistan Army announced on 13 March that it had successfully fired the indigenous Barq laser-guided missile from a NESCOM Burraq unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV).

Initial analysis of a video of the missile firings released by the Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) agency suggests a striking resemblance of the reportedly indigenous Burraq UAV to the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) CH-3 UAV. IHS Jane's reported in 2010 that China was preparing to deliver 20 CH-3s, along with the CASC FT-5 65 kg-class 'small diameter bomb', to Pakistan in 2011.

Further analysis of the video has shown that not only is the provenance of the UAV questionable, but also that of missile and the validity of the firings.
Analysis: Pakistan's 'indigenous' UAV, missiles may not be as homegrown as claimed - IHS Jane's 360

You sir should worry about your own drones, which can not even fire a mere pea.
Srinagar here we come.
 
what difference it makes they can make as much as they want and modify according to their requirement and kill terrorist
benefit lots of them including acquiring knowledge and saving money .
and lots of enemy a$$es on fire too bonus.
 
what difference it makes they can make as much as they want and modify according to their requirement and kill terrorist
benefit lots of them including acquiring knowledge and saving money .
and lots of enemy a$$es on fire too bonus.

a fair and balanced post
kudos
 

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