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Yeah, while the drone is going on a straight line, with more cuts than Liam Neeson needs to jump a fence. Someone posted it in small drones topic.You should read the posts from @Anmdt about Unirobotics/Trakon.
And did they upload any video where they shoot on-the-move?
I mean a video where the RCWS is on-the-move, so they show us the stabilisation capabilities of their product.Yeah, while the drone is going on a straight line, with more cuts than Liam Neeson needs to jump a fence. Someone posted it in small drones topic.
Perhaps it would have made more sense to develop the Hürjet 20-30% larger with 2 F-404 engines.... Additionally with a small internal weapons bay for 2-3 AAMs and a bit more stealth Design.
Aircrafts to be used on MUGEM seems to be determined and are going to be:
- TB-3
- Anka-3
- Hürjet
- Kızılelma
(50 aircrafts at least)
TF-2000, MUGEM and MILDEN will not face production times up to 7 years, says Haluk Görgün. "Intensive studies are being carried out on where, how and by who these will be produced and what the design will be."
MUGEM and it's task force will not be used to invade france, egypt or india, so that's fine. It's not supposed to fight head to head with major powers. If at most it can shoot outdated sukhoi planes in africa or something it will be fine. Otherwise the drones could be very useful extra piece in a nato task force in a major war if it really came to that.Perhaps it would have made more sense to develop the Hürjet 20-30% larger with 2 F-404 engines.... Additionally with a small internal weapons bay for 2-3 AAMs and a bit more stealth Design.
As it is now, it would always lose as a future naval version against Russia, China, India or France, e.g. as an aircraft on a carrier.
Without a catapult system, higher payloads are already out of the question, with only one F-404 engine you can't do anything with this aircraft, which is actually a training aircraft, even if you have STOBAR like on the carrier Mugem.
I doubt that Kizilelma as a wingman can somehow compensate for this weakness of the Hürjet as an interceptor if they fly together, the main platform Hürjet is simply 2 Levels too weak compared to a Rafaele M, J-35 & Co.
In a serious conflict where the conflicts will shift to Africa and Southeast Asia, you can't do anything with the current Hürjet as a naval version.
Oh, sorry mate, I got you wrong. And I don't think they still showed that.I mean a video where the RCWS is on-the-move, so they show us the stabilisation capabilities of their product.
I have seen a video where they put it on a USV, but they shoot only while the USV is not moving and the water is very calm.
I won't, once again, bother to find my post regarding to TTHB to clarify this. STM also shared TTHB visual at a fair, so it is not MPAC as is.
So, they gonna use diesels only on TTHB, instead of diesel+gas turbine
So it has come to where I wanted, our version of Karakurt corvette. I hope all our ships with atmaca can optionally deploy gezgin or kara atmaca as well.
They are from their webpage.Supposedly from Anadolu Shipyard but I could not confirm it.
Second time in a year now. It's definitely in the plans.Turkish Navy has been talking about nuclear subs a bit too often so one wonders
Excerpt from "A REVIEW OF FRANCE'S NEW GENERATION BARRACUDA CLASS NUCLEAR-PROPELLED SUBMARINES (SSN)" in DzKK official gazette January 2024 issue
"With the recent commissioning of the Akkuyu Nuclear Power Plant, Turkey will take its place among the countries using nuclear energy. Subsequently, it is foreseen that knowledge and experience in nuclear energy in all sectors, both civilian and military, will increase in a short period of time and this energy will be integrated into new capacity building areas.
In addition, the introduction of nuclear technology in Turkey is also a turning point for the planned national nuclear-powered submarine programme in the medium term. It is inevitable that the transition to nuclear-propelled submarines will lead to critical developments for the Turkish Naval Forces.
In particular, the indigenous heavy torpedo AKYA and the submarine-launched ATMACA G/M will add strength to the power of our submarines, and with the acquisition of long-range GEZGİN cruise missile capability by our nuclear submarines, our submarines will become one of the most effective weapons in the world.
In the process of transition to nuclear energy, considering our limited knowledge and experience in the field, it is considered that there are various issues that need to be taken into consideration for our Naval Forces. Apart from the operation and maintenance of the nuclear reactor, which is a highly technical issue, it is important that projects in line with our concept of submarine utilisation and preliminary preparations for the training of submariner personnel be initiated now. Thus, the foresighted plans to be made as early as the project design phase will provide guidance in solving problems before they arise."
I would much prefer that we devote our resources to a nuclear submarine program instead of a carrier in the first place. With our geographical location, nuclear subs would help us far more than a carrier.Second time in a year now. It's definitely in the plans.
If we have the need of an SSN over an AIP SSK with quadruple the endurance, we probably also have the need for a carrier. What value does an SSN add over a large AIP SSK with VLS? Greater endurance over open seas. If we have a need to be present in the Indian Ocean with such a submarine, we should also have the relevant amphibious force projection capability with organic air support as well.I would much prefer that we devote our resources to a nuclear submarine program instead of a carrier in the first place. With our geographical location, nuclear subs would help us far more than a carrier.
A carrier will need a submarine to protect her. But an attack submarine doesn’t need a carrier to perform her duties.If we have the need of an SSN over an AIP SSK with quadruple the endurance, we probably also have the need for a carrier. What value does an SSN add over a large AIP SSK with VLS? Greater endurance over open seas. If we have a need to be present in the Indian Ocean with such a submarine, we should also have the relevant amphibious force projection capability with organic air support as well.
It's only fitting, they don't exist in separate planes. And don't quote me on this, but the carrier will probably be cheaper to run than an SSN.
ukdefencejournal.org.uk
As far as I know, and correct me if I'm wrong, but nuclear submarines usually carry far more torpedoes/missiles than diesel submarines, as they are usually far larger. And since Mediterranean is deep sea, they could remain pretty well hidden and remain submerged for far longer which gives them an advantage in first strike capability. So it wouldn't be for just force projection, it would increase our naval power in our own waters and I think that should be our first and foremost aim when planning not just our navy but all of our military.What value does an SSN add over a large AIP SSK with VLS