Is it possible to cross radar waves at distance to lower/raise the band to see if anything bounces of it. I mean like waves moving in and out at different wavelength that makes it difficult to avoid ?
Latest Thread
Answer to that is in post #4183 in previous page in italic letters.Is it possible to cross radar waves at distance to lower/raise the band to see if anything bounces of it. I mean like waves moving in and out at different wavelength that makes it difficult to avoid ?
Would passive signal relay points be of any use, kinda like extenders that send back information ?Answer to that is in post #4183 in previous page in italic letters.
Bro you will be surprised how determinant the enemy to hit civilians areas. They could attack off duty generals or their relatives, or even politicians and scientists or even their relatives. We are talking about a crazy criminal entity, and all of us have seen how sadistic they are. Don't leave them any path or you will regret. Believe me.With our air defence systems we don't need to cover the whole Turkey. Israel or Greece wouldn't risk flying all that distance to attack residential areas. Israel can however try to justify an attack on important military facilities, claiming they pose a potential threat to them. We just need to make sure that critical places are very well protected. My question now: If Israel attacks TUSAS (TAI) facilities with its F35s, at which distance can we detect those planes or their missiles? If we detect the missile say only at a close distance can we still shoot it with our Hisar A? How about a Korkut like system which can fire many dispersing munition. How many such systems would we need to protect TAI? Or whatever the number of Hisar A or Korkut, because of some technical aspects (detection, speed of munition etc) it is not possible to protect. I mean I don't think Korkut etc. are that expensive systems so we should produce them in very large numbers (if they are at all useful) in the next couple of year. This is essential because our air force is not up to par due to mistakes done in the past (which we somehow always do and seem never to learn our lesson).
How can that be passive? That statement doesn’t sound right to me.Would passive signal relay points be of any use, kinda like extenders that send back information ?
Caliber | Weight & Propellant Charge | Muzzle Velocity (m/s) (+/-10%) | Effective Damage Range (meters, horizontal) | Penetration Capability (horizontal fire) | Projectile Reach (meters, horizontal) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
7.62 mm | Same as standard ammunition | 850 | 0–100 | Sheet metal / 0.75 mm metal | 120 |
12.7 mm | Same as standard ammunition | 950 | 0–250 | Sheet metal / 1.5 mm metal | 500 |
Interview with MKE about TOLGA layered drone defence system. Here is the interesting part. When he talks about the rotary cannon, at like 3:07 min he tells that it creates a cloud consisting of particles. Can MKE produce 12.7 mm airburst rounds?
Anti-Drone Ammunition Calibers
- 12.7 mm – Tested / Approved
The anti-drone ammunition, which features deployable sabot-based projectiles designed for kinetic impact, has been tested on ASELSAN AKONS 7.62 mm MPT-76 and ASELSAN SARP 12.7 mm RWS M2 weapons and is compatible with all standard firearms.
this 20 mm auto cannon was developed by ALSTAG approx 7 years before, but we see that weapon on the MKE stand.Interview with MKE about TOLGA layered drone defence system. Here is the interesting part. When he talks about the rotary cannon, at like 3:07 min he tells that it creates a cloud consisting of particles. Can MKE produce 12.7 mm airburst rounds?
this 20 mm auto cannon was developed by ALSTAG approx 7 years before, but we see that weapon on the MKE stand.
![]()
MKE is incorporating the products of many companies and pretending to have developed them itself. I think it is in a way creating obstacles in the way of those companies and convincing them to transfer their rights to it.Yeah looks like the same, maybe they bought it/them.
MPT76 was NOT developed by KalekalıpMKE is incorporating the products of many companies and pretending to have developed them itself. I think it is in a way creating obstacles in the way of those companies and convincing them to transfer their rights to it.
MPT76 was also developed by Kalekalıp but its production was not allowed, later it was produced under MKE.
I first held this infantry rifle in 2008. At the time, MKE held the weapons production license and refused to allow Kalekalıp to produce it. After numerous unsuccessful attempts, they reached an agreement with Kalekalıp and began producing these rifles under the name MPT76. Over time, Kalekalıp was given a share of the production, forcing them to remain silent.MPT76 was NOT developed by Kalekalıp
I adore our defense industry that could fit fuze even in .50 call.@UkroTurk do we have our answer here? Despite saying it was only tested with Aselsan Sarp (12.7 mm)? Would this be too expensive to use with a 12.7 mm rotary cannon?