The Ch-31 (NATO code: AS-17 Krypton) is a Soviet, and currently Russian, guided anti-ship and anti-radiation missile. The length of the rocket - in the Ch-31P version - is 470 cm, with a diameter of 360 millimeters. The curb weight is up to 600 kg, and the weight of the warhead does not exceed 90 kg. The maximum range of the rocket is 110 kilometers. Design work on the Ch-31 missile probably began in the mid-1970s, and production started around 1982. The missile entered the line after 1985 on a larger scale. Probably the Ch-31 missile was created as a smaller and modernized version of the P-270 Moskit heavy anti-twist missile (NATO code: SS-N-22 Sunburn). The missile has a very high maximum speed of 3.5 Ma. Several versions of this rocket were developed in the course of production, differing mainly in the use and guidance system, including: Ch-31A (air-to-water class missile, dedicated to destroying surface ships), Ch-31P (anti-radiation missile with a changed steering system ) or the Ch-31AD (extended range anti-ship missile). At present, the Ch-31 missile in various versions is used in countries such as the Russian Federation, Algeria, the PRC and Peru.
The Ch-29 (another designation: AS-14 Kedge) is a modern Russian air-to-ground missile developed during the USSR and also used in Soviet aviation. The first prototypes of the missile appeared in the second half of the 1970s, and the missile entered service around 1980 and is still used by the armed forces of the Russian Federation. In the version of the Ch-29£, its weight is 660 kilograms, its length is 390 cm, and its diameter is 38 centimeters. The missile is capable of carrying warheads weighing up to 320 kilograms. The Ch-29 missile was developed in the Mo³nija design bureau, but the Wympie³ bureau was already responsible for its refinement to meet the requirements of Soviet aviation. From the very beginning, the missile was designed to destroy strongly hardened, sustained enemy resistance points, hence it was assumed that the missile would carry a warhead of considerable mass and significant firepower. It was also developed as a lighter air-to-ground missile: the Ch-25M. There are or were several versions of this missile in service, including: Ch-29£ (laser guided version), Ch-29D (export version with a thermal imaging head) or Ch-29M£ (an improved version of the Ch- 29L). The missile can be carried by many Soviet and later Russian-made aircraft, including the MiG-27, Su-22M4 or Su-27. Missiles of this type were used in combat, for example, during the Iran-Iraq war (1980-1988) or during the civil war in Syria (from 2011).
The KAB-500L is a modern, Russian (originally Soviet) general-purpose air bomb, free-falling - laser guided. The length of the bomb is 305 cm with a diameter of 400 millimeters. The curb weight is 525 kilograms, and the range of the weapon is 9 kilometers. The KAB-500L was developed from the KAB-500 general-purpose aerial bomb and first entered the airline in 1975. It is designed to precisely destroy enemy artillery positions, their command points or all kinds of fortified enemy resistance points. The principle of operation is similar to the American guided bombs from the Paveway family. The KAB-500L has a 27N homing head and CIS sensors. It also has a semi-active, guiding laser head that requires the target to be highlighted with a laser marker. The bomb can only be dropped at subsonic speeds from 500 to 5,000 meters. This type of weapon was widely used during both wars in Chechnya (1994-1996 and since 1999). Its carriers were especially MiG-27 and Su-24 planes.
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