

Propagandu my musharaff! Get your facts right, people!

Gagan wrote:
Yrrah! Why, Oh Why? did they have to include the air rifle in that picture?
The stupid missile is too big for the plane.Singha wrote:the bandar is carrying the CM400 anti ship missile. claimed as 250km and mach4.
my personal estimate is 75 km (hi-hi-lo), 100kg warhead and mach2.
Both are carried by Allah's will sir. That is why it has 10000km range and 2 maga ton warhead.Bishwa wrote:Is the missiles carrying the plane or is the plane carrying the missiles? Sorry, it is not clear from the photo
nevertheless, a very high terminal velocity thanks to the ballistic trajectory means that even a 50 kg warhead can cause significant damage to any surface warship. This is a threat, one of the more serious ones to emerge of late from the west.Aditya_V wrote:CM 400 is not a cruise missile but suppossed to follow a ballistic profile, given its small size as shown the photo, I doubt it can even carry a 100KG warhead, probably 50KG and I doubt it can have any meaningful ballistic range, hell even a Pinaka will have more fuel than that.
Don't know where you got your info on the CM-400AKG being a 400 kg missile..it weighs 940 kgs as per Janes, but not sure what the warhead weight is.saurabh.mhapsekar wrote:CM-400 is a load of tripe![]()
![]()
Suppossed to be 400kg missile (of which 150kg is warhead), which can go for 250 km including a hypersonic terminal phase and sink a 4000 ton ship in a single hit.
Brahmos is 3-ton ... 300km supersonic with a 300kg warhead
Mach 4 might be its max speed, which it should attain at the end of its solid booster burn. But by the time it reaches its target its speed would have reduced significantly.Singha wrote:jokes apart anyone with a clue would look at the missile and say its not a mach4 carrier killa missile with a 250km range.
I think the Chinese uses YJ-12 for their hypersonic missile which is not constraint by the 300 KM limit in range for export limit.Aditya_V wrote:Nevertheless if the missile was really working anywhere near its claims
a) Chinese would have inducted in large nos and intergrated with J-11, J-10A and J-10B's etc., to scare US aircraft carriers etc.
b) Many West Asian, African, South American, ASEAN countries would have lining up and buying the missile in large numbers on J-7's or buy the JF-17 in large numbers.
Something does not add up here.
I guess you know more about their missiles than me thanks for the info.Aditya_V wrote:But the Yj-12 is a ramjet and still the parabolic flight path with targeting of a ship has never been demonstrated unlike Brahmos and other missiles which have had many tests.
FBI agents searched the home of veteran diplomat and Pakistan expert Ambassador Robin Raphel in October as part of a counterintelligence investigation, three U.S. government officials told CNN.
The officials describe the investigation as a counterintelligence investigation, which typically refers to allegations of spying on behalf of foreign governments. Officials declined to describe the exact nature of the investigation
That was just a joke on the info on WikiKartik wrote: Don't know where you got your info on the CM-400AKG being a 400 kg missile..it weighs 940 kgs as per Janes, but not sure what the warhead weight is.
JF-17 flying with CM-400AKG ASM
Was she on the payroll of Saudis? Remember her anti India rants in 1992-93 literally wanting a regime change in India unless they hand over all of Kashmir to Pakistan.NRao wrote:Veteran U.S. diplomat's home searched
FBI agents searched the home of veteran diplomat and Pakistan expert Ambassador Robin Raphel in October as part of a counterintelligence investigation, three U.S. government officials told CNN.The officials describe the investigation as a counterintelligence investigation, which typically refers to allegations of spying on behalf of foreign governments. Officials declined to describe the exact nature of the investigation
During her tenure in India, she met and encouraged Sikh & Kashmiri separatists.Raphel was instrumental in orchestrating the State Department's opening of diplomatic relations with the Taliban shortly after its takeover of Kabul.[12]:300 A senior Unocal executive went so far as to comment that the pipeline project would be far easier to implement with the Taliban in control, a none-too-subtle reference to the need for central control in Afghanistan to undertake a project of the size, complexity and cost the Texas-based oil giant was considering.[11]:166 Unocal's consortium also included Saudi Arabia's Delta Oil, Pakistan's Crescent Group and Gazprom of Russia. The project involved building an 890-kilometer gas pipeline that would carry 1.9 billion cubic feet of gas to Pakistan each day.[13]:95 Unocal held detailed discussions with Taliban representatives in Houston in December 1997, striking a deal[14] that would later collapse under the weight of rising U.S. and Afghan domestic political pressures against the Taliban's record on human rights, education and treatment of its women.
Russian envoy to Pakistan Alexey Dedov on Wednesday said that the MI-35 helicopter deal with Moscow and Islamabad is "politically approved", Radio Pakistan reported.
In an interview with Radio Pakistan, Dedov said that the Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoygu will visit Islamabad soon. The report further stated that Alexey Dedov said the deal between Pakistan and Russia will help combat terrorism.
While Dedov said the deal has been "politically approved", further negotiations on details of the political-commercial contract are in progress.
The ambassador also said that Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoygu has talks with Pakistani counterparts on his agenda, to discuss the sale of defence equipment to Pakistan.
Pakistan’s request for MI-35 helicopters has been on the table since 2009, but Russia had kept the issue pending because of the Indian factor.
India had long been Russia’s ‘exclusive military technical cooperation partner’. However, Moscow has reportedly downgraded that status to ‘preferred partner’ after India diversified its defence procurements and increasingly began relying on Western sources for meeting its hardware requirements. Russia has, meanwhile, reviewed its policy of selling military equipment to Pakistan.
Ambassador Dedov, however, had earlier maintained that there was no ban on selling defence equipment to Pakistan.
MI-35s are multi-purpose military transport helicopters which can be used for combat missions.
The Pakistan government has been saying that it genuinely needed these helicopters for counter-terrorism operations.
Russians are shooting themselves in the foot. The Chinese will stop buying from them within next decade and the TSPians can only barter in food or terrorists.MANNY K wrote:What next for Natasha are they going to sell Mig 35 or Su 35 too ?.....but I would not be to worried the Porkis are broke.
I think whatever that can be done to stop weapons into hands of our enemy should be done. Including lobbying! But not at the expense of compromising anything. We state our protest and move ahead. If Russia wants anything from us for not selling to Pakistan, we don't have to agree to that.Viv S wrote:Between the JF-17's RD-93 engine, IL-78 refuelers and Mi-171s routed through China, the Pakistanis have already gotten almost everything they wanted from Russia. Lets not pretend that the Russians were doing some big favour by holding off on the Mi-35 sale.
The Pak defence budget is one-sixth of ours, and almost of their imports will come from China in the days to come. Just the cost overrun in the Gorshkov/Vik program is more than what Russia can expect in orders from Pakistan over the next decade.
The MEA should stop lobbying against the deal. If the Russia wants to export arms to Pakistan, let it export arms. It will barely impact our security. In turn, we ought to give Russian companies a level-playing field in India, and nothing more.
I will love to see Su-35s in PAF colors. 2-3 sq of Su-35s will destroy entire PAF.MANNY K wrote:What next for Natasha are they going to sell Mig 35 or Su 35 too ?.....but I would not be to worried the Porkis are broke.