Muhammed45
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Oct 2, 2015
- Messages
- 10,321
- Reaction score
- -18
- Country
- Location
Gold eagle, always best
[Gallery] Iranian Armed Forces
- Thread starter Serpentine
- Start date
Gold Eagle
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2012
- Messages
- 243
- Reaction score
- 1
- Country
- Location
The music name is "Libeators", composed by Epic score
Thanks! I use Corel Video Studio
Thank you for your kindness!
Last edited:
Persian110
FULL MEMBER
New Recruit
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2017
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
The name of this weapon is khaybar 2002.
TrueIranDoc
FULL MEMBER
New Recruit
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2017
- Messages
- 5
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
Very awesome
sobhan
FULL MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2017
- Messages
- 176
- Reaction score
- 0
- Country
- Location
these guns are khaybar bullpopsthe first family of iranian rifles
it has some models that the best one is khaybar 2002
its so old in iranian defensive industry i think iran produced it in high numbers
the picture of its first three models
picture of most powerfull member of khaybar family
and the last design in hands of iranian defence minister of ahmadi nejad
Bahram Esfandiari
BANNED
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2017
- Messages
- 1,848
- Reaction score
- -24
- Country
- Location
these guns are khaybar bullpopsthe first family of iranian rifles
it has some models that the best one is khaybar 2002
its so old in iranian defensive industry i think iran produced it in high numbers
the picture of its first three models
picture of most powerfull member of khaybar family
and the last design in hands of iranian defence minister of ahmadi nejad
The Khaybar was never adopted by any branch of Iran's armed forces. It was sent to Syria for evaluation but the Syrians were not impressed by it and decided to adopt the AK-74 instead
lastofthepatriots
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2015
- Messages
- 11,900
- Reaction score
- -13
- Country
- Location
Must not have been a good design, but an important stepping stone. Have there been any improved variants?
Bahram Esfandiari
BANNED
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2017
- Messages
- 1,848
- Reaction score
- -24
- Country
- Location
It was an ambitious design for Iran considering they never had any experience with a Bullpup rifle! I have not seen any new versions aside from the 3 existing models that you can find in Sobhan's post above. Iran also came up with a G-3 Bullpup design around the same time as the Khaybar but that too was not adopted either.
Pakistan Army paratroops leave the twin doors of an (ex-Iranian AF) C-130B.
http://aviadejavu.ru/Site/Arts/Art7242.htm
http://aviadejavu.ru/Site/Arts/Art7242.htm
ASH-3D Sea King / Sea Killer (Fajr-e-Darya)
Type: Light, short-range, air-launched, anti-ship missile
Range: Approximately 20km
Guidance: Electro-optical
Speed: Mach 0.8
The Italian-designed, Sea Killer anti-ship missile, was supplied to Iran with the Vosper Mk5 corvettes, but was withdrawn from service in the early 1990s (replaced by the C-802). However, the type resurfaced in the late 1990s as the indigenous Fajr-e Darya programme, reborn as a helicopter-launched missile. The programme is thought to have benefited from Chinese assistance, sometimes described by the Chinese designation FL-6. Although the missile has been paraded publicly in recent years, and seen mounted on Islamic Republic of Iran Navy Aviation ASH-3D Sea King helicopters, it seems to have been eclipsed by the Chinese C-701 and TL-10 missile types (see Kosar).
The missile closely resembles the Italian, Marte Mk2 missile, because they are both derived from the Sea Killer. The European missile uses an active radar seeker and is generally more capable.
Source:
Bluffer's Guide: Iranian Naval Power 2007
Mil Mi-17 ‘Hip’ / Noor
Quantity in service: ?
Missile: C-802 (Noor)
At least one test launch has been publicised, but its operational status is unclear. The Noor missile (indigenously-produced C-802) fitted to the Mi-17 is a modification of the land-based variant, normally fired from a box launcher. This means that the launch booster and the pop-out folding fins, are retained. An advantage of retaining the launch booster, is slightly longer range and the ability to fire the missile while at a very slow speed or hover; but the down side is a rather heavy missile that must exit the helicopter very calmly, to ensure that the fins do not hit the fuselage or pylons when they pop-out split seconds after launch.
Source:
Bluffer's Guide: Iranian Naval Power 2007
Type: Light, short-range, air-launched, anti-ship missile
Range: Approximately 20km
Guidance: Electro-optical
Speed: Mach 0.8
The Italian-designed, Sea Killer anti-ship missile, was supplied to Iran with the Vosper Mk5 corvettes, but was withdrawn from service in the early 1990s (replaced by the C-802). However, the type resurfaced in the late 1990s as the indigenous Fajr-e Darya programme, reborn as a helicopter-launched missile. The programme is thought to have benefited from Chinese assistance, sometimes described by the Chinese designation FL-6. Although the missile has been paraded publicly in recent years, and seen mounted on Islamic Republic of Iran Navy Aviation ASH-3D Sea King helicopters, it seems to have been eclipsed by the Chinese C-701 and TL-10 missile types (see Kosar).
The missile closely resembles the Italian, Marte Mk2 missile, because they are both derived from the Sea Killer. The European missile uses an active radar seeker and is generally more capable.
Source:
Bluffer's Guide: Iranian Naval Power 2007
Mil Mi-17 ‘Hip’ / Noor
Quantity in service: ?
Missile: C-802 (Noor)
At least one test launch has been publicised, but its operational status is unclear. The Noor missile (indigenously-produced C-802) fitted to the Mi-17 is a modification of the land-based variant, normally fired from a box launcher. This means that the launch booster and the pop-out folding fins, are retained. An advantage of retaining the launch booster, is slightly longer range and the ability to fire the missile while at a very slow speed or hover; but the down side is a rather heavy missile that must exit the helicopter very calmly, to ensure that the fins do not hit the fuselage or pylons when they pop-out split seconds after launch.
Source:
Bluffer's Guide: Iranian Naval Power 2007
Stationed in the south of Iran at Bushehr Heliport and Bandar Abbas Navy Field are the ASH-3Ds of the IRINA (Islamic Republic of Iran Navy Aviation). Before the 1979 Iranian revolution, it was simply called the IIN (Imperial Iranian Navy).
Photo: MAP
http://www.scramble.nl/orbats/iran/summary
Similar threads
