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If AKKOR is in Altay as of the T2 variant, then it would be appropriate to say. The variant that should go into mass production is not the T1, not the T2, but the T3. Because it only meets current needs. No need to waste resources and time with T1 and T2. We need the T3 now, not in the future...

This is absurd. No AKKOR, no MBT. Even Altay T3! Dou you guys, anyone see AKKOR in Altay T3? Yes, i do not see too.

This! As far as I know, the Soviets were designing aircraft to be able to respond to the F22 aircraft. However, it was never put into production. And remember, the stealth fighter idea was originally the idea of a Russian physicist. Here's this guy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyotr_Ufimtsev...

I don't think we would have much much difficulty with sensor fusion. Because our work on the coordinated operation of drones must have formed the sofware infrastructure for this. By the way, I guess some forum members thought I was despising our engineers. No such thing! I think it's safer to...

Yes, for real.. But of course these are just my personal speculations. I thought so, i) based on the similarity of the rear radome to Soviet designs, ii) the way we designed and manufactured the MPT-76, and iii) our close aviation relations with Ukraine.

Ahahah. No again. Think about it, how did we design and manufacture the MPT-76? We received the drawings of the AR-18 platform whose patent rights have expired. We have adapted them according to modern production techniques and the needs of the 21st century. Kale Kalıp company also handled the...

No, i am serious. I think the plans for a one of last fighter designed by the Soviets just before the dissolution were taken from Ukraine. These plans were adapted to the needs of the 21st century with the help of British and Ukrainian senior engineers. The decision not to put automatic cannons...

Because of its rear radome, the TFX resembles late era Soviet aircraft. When that happens, the following question comes to my mind: Was one of the Soviet aircraft plans that went into production ready-made from Ukraine and updated in accordance with the needs of the 21st century? In this way...

Congrats TAI's folks!

No! If the Russians had a good logistics system and work ethic to keep that many tanks functional, they would not have experienced this disgrace in Ukraine.

Well, not yet. :P

This revolt is about to get out of control. Maybe it's already out of control. I'm worried actually. If this (Radical Shiite and Racist&Radical Persian Nationalist) Mullah Regime starts to massacre South Azerbaijan Turks, Kurds, Balochs and Arabs, what is our game plan? Is there such a plan...

Me too. But this is an easy problem to fix. For example, I would design a solid shell body like the YF-23. The real issue is making the AI running inside it properly.

I am well aware that the land is "heavily mined" IP and other methods, especially by the USA. However, we will either find a way in mined lands or open a brand new one.

All the challenges we face are like that. For example, searching for hydrocarbon deposits in the seas. So what should we do, should we sit back and accept our fate with our hands folded on our sides?

Chip is very important thing. All weapons today are actually robots. Regardless of the tasks of robots, they have 3 things in common. 1 - Power Packs, 2 - Sensors and 3 - Processors. We have made progress on the power packs and sensors with a lot of effort. But if we fail on the processor...

I agree. But time is most important thing nowadays.

@Cabatli_TR I thought TRLG 230 was used in the 2nd Karabakh War, not TRG 230. Are you sure it's TRG 230?

Why TRG 230? Why not TRLG 230?

I think 55 - 60 km max. I think that Turkiye is not in a hurry about 155 mm guided ammunition. Because we are already meeting this tactical need with 122 mm guided artillery rockets. Our first priority in guided munitions is to establish an air defense umbrella as quickly as possible. Our...