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The missile was intended to be sea and ground launched and had a maximum range of 2000-2500 kms.
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The RT-15 was an early Soviet attempt to develop a road-mobile theatre ballistic missile. While fully developed, the system was refused for service and while it had begun deployment, it was withdrawn from service and the project cancelled before it could become a major element of the Soviet forces.
The RT-15 was an early Soviet attempt to develop a road-mobile theatre ballistic missile. While fully developed, the system was refused for service and while it had begun deployment, it was withdrawn from service and the project cancelled before it could become a major element of the Soviet forces.

It was intended to be sea and ground launched and had a maximum range of 2000-2500 kms. The Missile was developed in the erly [[1960s|1960's]] and was frist sean on a moblie lan launcer during the May of [[1965]]. The missiles were decomissioned and replaced during March [[1970]].



==Operators==
==Operators==

Revision as of 14:14, 18 September 2009

SS-14 missile

The RT-15 was a mobile theatre ballistic missile deployed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War. It was assigned the NATO reporting name SS-14 Scamp (alternately the SS-14 Scapegoat) and carried the industry designation 8K96.

The RT-15 was an early Soviet attempt to develop a road-mobile theatre ballistic missile. While fully developed, the system was refused for service and while it had begun deployment, it was withdrawn from service and the project cancelled before it could become a major element of the Soviet forces.

It was intended to be sea and ground launched and had a maximum range of 2000-2500 kms. The Missile was developed in the erly 1960's and was frist sean on a moblie lan launcer during the May of 1965. The missiles were decomissioned and replaced during March 1970.


Operators

 Soviet Union

See also

External links