TR UAV/UCAV Programs | Anka - series | Kızılelma | TB - series

Test7

Experienced member
Staff member
Administrator
Messages
4,785
Reactions
19 19,938
Nation of residence
United States of America
Nation of origin
Turkey
 

Glass🚬

Contributor
Messages
1,388
Reactions
2 3,159
Nation of residence
Germany
Nation of origin
Turkey

Bayraktar TB2 is wikipedia page is being brigaded. They are trying to only have bad news about TB-2

Read over the edit history, they are deleting stuff even when its from non Turkish news sources

"
The Bayraktar TB2 is a Turkish medium altitude long endurance (MALE) unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) capable of remotely controlled or autonomous flight operations. It is manufactured by Turkey′s Baykar company primarily for the Turkish Air Force (TAF).[2] The aircraft is monitored and controlled by an aircrew in the Ground Control Station, including weapons employment. Bayraktar means "ensign" or "standard-bearer" in Turkish. The development of the UAV has been largely credited to Seljuk Bayraktar, a former MIT student.[3][4] The aircraft relies on imported and regulated components and technologies, such as the engines (manufactured by Rotax in Austria), missile rack (UK) and optoelectronics (FLIR sensors imported from Wescam in Canada or Hensoldt from Germany), some of which have been targeted by sanctions in response to Turkey's belligerence abroad.[5]

"
 

Reviewbrah

Contributor
Messages
535
Reactions
2,349
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
"
The Bayraktar TB2 is a Turkish medium altitude long endurance (MALE) unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) capable of remotely controlled or autonomous flight operations. It is manufactured by Turkey′s Baykar company primarily for the Turkish Air Force (TAF).[2] The aircraft is monitored and controlled by an aircrew in the Ground Control Station, including weapons employment. Bayraktar means "ensign" or "standard-bearer" in Turkish. The development of the UAV has been largely credited to Seljuk Bayraktar, a former MIT student.[3][4] The aircraft relies on imported and regulated components and technologies, such as the engines (manufactured by Rotax in Austria), missile rack (UK) and optoelectronics (FLIR sensors imported from Wescam in Canada or Hensoldt from Germany), some of which have been targeted by sanctions in response to Turkey's belligerence abroad.[5]

"

Armenians, Greeks etc. are coping by claiming TB-2 depends on western parts

They also completely forget software side of things
 

Test7

Experienced member
Staff member
Administrator
Messages
4,785
Reactions
19 19,938
Nation of residence
United States of America
Nation of origin
Turkey
EmENd4NW0AcOFIB.jpeg
EmENdgUXIAMNhdE.jpeg
EmENdQCXYAAUhW-.jpeg
EmENcz8WkAAyJsI.jpeg
 

Anmdt

Experienced member
Naval Specialist
Professional
Messages
5,544
Solutions
2
Reactions
119 25,172
Nation of residence
Turkey
Nation of origin
Turkey
Probably the GPS, yes there is but it is way more expensive anti-jam GNSS ,cheap-commercial parts are what make Bayraktar affordable and disposable.
Also commercial GPS is prone to be jammed.
Garmin should realize they have a decent market in Turkey and they shouldn't hop onto statements made by lobbying power. Instead of telling "innocent civilians" for PR, they can straightly say these parts are not licensed to be used by military. How do they plan to control part flow when they have dozens of distributors in Turkey?
 

Ryder

Experienced member
Messages
10,926
Reactions
7 18,880
Nation of residence
Australia
Nation of origin
Turkey
Honestly if wasnt for you guys I would be dumb as rocks when it comes to defence especially when it comes Turkiye's domestic industry.

Keep the content going cant wait for the Akinci to fly.

From horses to flying the sky blue. Quite the evolution. The Drone continues the akinci tradition of Turkic warriors.
 
Last edited:

Follow us on social media

Top Bottom