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The '''P-800 Oniks''' ({{lang-ru|П-800 Оникс}}; {{lang-en|Onyx}}), also known in export markets as '''Yakhont''' ({{lang-ru|Яхонт}}; {{lang-en|[[ruby]] or [[sapphire]]}}), is a [[Russia]]n/[[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[supersonic]] [[Anti-ship missile|anti-ship]] [[cruise missile]] developed by [[NPO Mashinostroyeniya]] as a [[ramjet]] version of [[P-80 Zubr]]. Its [[GRAU]] designation is '''3M55'''. Development reportedly started in 1983, and by 2001 allowed the launch of the missile from land, sea, air and submarine. The missile has the [[NATO]] reporting codename '''SS-N-26'''. It is reportedly a replacement for the [[P-270 Moskit]], but possibly also for the [[P-700 Granit]]. The P-800 was reportedly used as the basis for the joint Russian-Indian supersonic missile the [[BrahMos]].
The '''P-800 Oniks''' ({{lang-ru|П-800 Оникс}}; {{lang-en|Onyx}}), also known in export markets as '''Yakhont''' ({{lang-ru|Яхонт}}; {{lang-en|[[ruby]] or [[sapphire]]}}), is a [[Russia]]n/[[Soviet Union|Soviet]] [[supersonic]] [[Anti-ship missile|anti-ship]] [[cruise missile]] developed by [[NPO Mashinostroyeniya]] as a [[ramjet]] version of [[P-80 Zubr]]. Its [[GRAU]] designation is '''3M55'''. Development reportedly started in 1983, and by 2001 allowed the launch of the missile from land, sea, air and submarine. The missile has the [[NATO]] reporting codename '''SS-N-26'''. It is reportedly a replacement for the [[P-270 Moskit]], but possibly also for the [[P-700 Granit]]. The P-800 was reportedly used as the basis for the joint Russian-Indian supersonic missile the [[BrahMos]].


Sergei Prikhodko, senior adviser to the Russia President, has said that Russia intends to deliver P-800 to [[Syria]].<ref>[http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/news/despite-israeli-protests-russia-won-t-halt-arms-sale-to-syria-1.310943 Despite Israeli protests, Russia won't halt arms sale to Syria]</ref> Syria received 2 Bastion missile system with 36 missiles each (72 in total). <ref>http://rusnavy.com/news/navy/index.php?ELEMENT_ID=10315</ref> In May 2013, Russia increased its effort to support the Syrian government of [[Bashar al-Assad]], by delivering more missiles outfitted with an advanced radar to make them more effective.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/17/world/middleeast/russia-provides-syria-with-advanced-missiles.html Russia Sends More Advanced Missiles to Aid Assad in Syria]</ref>
In 2010 Sergei Prikhodko, senior adviser to the Russia President, has said that Russia intends to deliver P-800 to [[Syria]].<ref>[http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/news/despite-israeli-protests-russia-won-t-halt-arms-sale-to-syria-1.310943 Despite Israeli protests, Russia won't halt arms sale to Syria]</ref> Syria received 2 Bastion missile system with 36 missiles each (72 in total). <ref>http://rusnavy.com/news/navy/index.php?ELEMENT_ID=10315</ref> In May 2013, Russia increased its effort to support the Syrian government of [[Bashar al-Assad]], by delivering more missiles outfitted with an advanced radar to make them more effective.<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/17/world/middleeast/russia-provides-syria-with-advanced-missiles.html Russia Sends More Advanced Missiles to Aid Assad in Syria]</ref>


==Description==
==Description==

Revision as of 05:25, 18 May 2013

Yakhont/Onyx missile
File:Yakhont.jpg
Typeanti-ship cruise missile
Service history
In servicesince 1999
Production history
ManufacturerNPO Mashinostroyeniya
Specifications
Mass3,000 kg
Length8.9 m
Diameter0.7 m
Wingspan1.7 m
Warhead300 kg
Engineramjet using kerosene liquid fuel
Operational
range
120 to 300 km depending on altitude
Flight altitude5 meters or higher
Maximum speed Mach 2.5
Guidance
system
active-passive, radar seeker head
Launch
platform
fixed-wing aircraft, coastal installations, naval ships

The P-800 Oniks (Template:Lang-ru; Template:Lang-en), also known in export markets as Yakhont (Template:Lang-ru; Template:Lang-en), is a Russian/Soviet supersonic anti-ship cruise missile developed by NPO Mashinostroyeniya as a ramjet version of P-80 Zubr. Its GRAU designation is 3M55. Development reportedly started in 1983, and by 2001 allowed the launch of the missile from land, sea, air and submarine. The missile has the NATO reporting codename SS-N-26. It is reportedly a replacement for the P-270 Moskit, but possibly also for the P-700 Granit. The P-800 was reportedly used as the basis for the joint Russian-Indian supersonic missile the BrahMos.

In 2010 Sergei Prikhodko, senior adviser to the Russia President, has said that Russia intends to deliver P-800 to Syria.[1] Syria received 2 Bastion missile system with 36 missiles each (72 in total). [2] In May 2013, Russia increased its effort to support the Syrian government of Bashar al-Assad, by delivering more missiles outfitted with an advanced radar to make them more effective.[3]

Description

The missile is carried in flight by aerodynamic lift. The solid-propellant booster is located in the ramjet's combustion chamber and is ejected by the airflow after it has burned out.

Standard batteries of the K-300 Bastion-P(Бастион-П-Подвижный):

  • 4 self-propelled launchers K-340P with 2 missiles "Yakhont" (crew of 3 persons)
  • 1-2 Command and Control vehicles (ASBU) PBRK (crew of 5 persons)
  • 1 car security alert (MOBD)
  • 4 Transportation and loading vehicle (TLV K342P)

Specification

  • Length: 8.9 m
  • Diameter: 0.7 m
  • Wingspan: 1.7 m
  • Weight: 3100 kg
  • Speed at altitude: 750 m / s (Mach 2.6)
  • Surface speed: Mach 2
  • Range:
  • for the combined trajectory (the length of the final section 40 km) - 300 km
  • for low-altitude trajectory - 120 km
  • flight altitude of 10-14000m
  • warhead 250 kg
  • period of storage 7 years[4]

Radar homing head.

  • active-passive, with frequency hopping
  • Immunity: high, from active spoofing, dipole clouds
  • range 50 km [5]

Variants

  • Oniks Base version for Russia
  • Yakhont export version of Oniks
  • Brahmos version for India, co-developed by Russia and India, based on Oniks, produced under license by BrahMos Aerospace Private Limited in India.
  • Bastion-P Coast mobile missile system

Operators

 Russia 3 "Bastion-P" complexes
 Indonesia
4 VLS (vertical launching system) mounted on Van Speijk-class frigate KRI Oswald Siahaan (354),50 missiles[6]
 Vietnam 2 "Bastion-P" complexes delivered, 40 missiles
[7] land-based coastal defense system[8]
 Syria 2 "Bastion-P" complexes delivered in 2011, 72 missiles [9][10]

References

  1. ^ Despite Israeli protests, Russia won't halt arms sale to Syria
  2. ^ http://rusnavy.com/news/navy/index.php?ELEMENT_ID=10315
  3. ^ Russia Sends More Advanced Missiles to Aid Assad in Syria
  4. ^ http://inbsite.com/missiles.html
  5. ^ http://www.granit-electron.ru/products/mil/complex/yahont_head/
  6. ^ http://www.eurasiareview.com/indonesia%E2%80%99s-anti-ship-missiles-new-development-in-naval-capabilities-analysis-31052011/
  7. ^ http://www.armstrade.org/includes/periodics/mainnews/2011/1024/100910082/detail.shtml
  8. ^ http://www.eurasiareview.com/indonesia%E2%80%99s-anti-ship-missiles-new-development-in-naval-capabilities-analysis-31052011/
  9. ^ http://lenta.ru/news/2011/12/01/bastion/
  10. ^ Haaretz (1 December 2011). "Report: Russia delivers supersonic cruise missiles to Syria". Haaretz. Retrieved 1 December 2011.
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