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Poslao: 04 Sep 2013 19:05
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- ray ban11
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Citat:Cokpit of a MiG-29M at MAKS airshow, 1997
Sad se postavlja pitanje koji je ovo Bort - 154,155 ili 156 plavi ...
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Poslao: 04 Sep 2013 21:45
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Nadjoh jedan komentar na nekom forumu ...
Citat:MiG-29 HMS was probably the first that really worked. In fact as it is seems now there was no way that anybody survive WVR fight with MiG-29 in 80's.
Of cource R-73 was a leap too compared to Sidewinder.
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Poslao: 04 Sep 2013 22:04
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- Toni
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Pazi radio je i VTAS za ono vreme. Samo su Ameri gurali BVR pa su ih Rusi tu prestigli. Izraelci su pre njih skontali neke stvari, i krenuli sa novim raketama i HMS a onda i Ameri.
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Poslao: 04 Sep 2013 22:15
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^
Evo sta neki pisu o tome ...
Citat:And the Honeywell HGU-30 for the AIM-9 on F-4J Blk45/46 you mentioned never really worked, since they never managed to get the synchronization right under ops conditions. (Introduced 1969).
The first to use HMS were the Americans in mid 70' on some 500 F 4 Phantom. The Russians copied the idea and use it with a good missile (R 73) in mid 80'.
Forget the Phantom. The whole system was a big fricking hoax, it never really worked and aircrews hated it. HGU-30 was a mere record in the inventory, the systems were stored for number of years and not used.
Then there was the AN/AVG-8 for the F-14, never led to anything either.
I think the first fighter to incorporate a HMS from the start was the IAI Arie. Never produced.
Leaves the MiG-29 as first with HMS as operational standard equipment
ali smo ovo vec sve prokomentarisali
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Poslao: 04 Sep 2013 22:25
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^
Komenatar u vezi toga ,izgleda da jeste tako bilo ...
Citat:It is widely considered that the South African HMS was the first successful system, predating the Soviet system by quite a few years. Please see my post above.
The Kentron V3A missile had seeker angle of only 30 degrees when used with the first South African helmet sight. This missile was in service from circa 1975 until withdrawn in 1978. This was due to the missiles seeker gimble limits. Used on Mirage III and Mirage F1.
The V3B addressed these gimble limits. Production commenced in 1979 and ended in 1985. It's export version was offered for export from 1981 and called the Khukri. Used on Mirage III and Mirage F1. Some fired in anger during the bush war in Southern Africa.
The V3C follow on had laser fusing and yet more increased gimble limits. No longer in service.
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