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Urams kirjutas: ↑12 Juun, 2025 18:13 See jutt on teoorias, vasjadel on pohhui ja ovos,ei taha lennata siis pihootas on ruumi küll sama käib ka mehaanikute kohta.Dedid lendasid ja teie ei saa.

smr kirjutas: ↑12 Juun, 2025 18:48

Kilo Tango kirjutas: ↑12 Juun, 2025 16:34 7. Suureneb logistiline koormus, sest sinna itta peavad kütus, pommid ja varuosad kuidagi jõudma enne, kui need hakkavad seal pommitajate küljes

Siimaani on lennukid ise ju rakettide järgi käinud ja siis kodubaasi naasnud

Kriku kirjutas: ↑13 Juun, 2025 11:40 Mis viib omakorda meeldivale mõttele, et need operatsioonid polnud kumbki 100% Ukraina ega Iisraeli omalooming.

Kriku kirjutas: ↑13 Juun, 2025 13:34 Pidasin silmas kaugelt avatavates konteinerites vaenlase territooriumil õigesse kohta manööverdamist ja sealt kasutamist, mitte lihtsalt lähemale toomist.

When it comes to covert drone and missile operations, a recent precedent for this is seen in the work of Ukraine’s intelligence services, which launched one-way attack drones from within Russian territory during Operation Spiderweb at the start of this month. On that occasion, drones concealed within trucks were launched in a coordinated attack on strategic bombers on different airfields deep within Russia, as you can read about here. The use of covertly launched drones to take out a strategic target in a long-planned and closely coordinated pre-emptive attack has significant parallels with what we are now seeing happen in Iran.

There is also a suggestion that Israel may have employed vehicle-based weapons within Iran, with reports of undisclosed “sophisticated technologies […] installed on vehicles” that targeted Iranian defense systems.

German defense contractor Rheinmetall is pitching a containerized launcher concept for Hero family loitering munitions, also known as other kamikaze drones, from Israeli firm UVision. The modified shipping container with 126 launch cells opens up a host of operational possibilities on land and at sea. The War Zone has called attention to the value of notional capabilities exactly like this in the past, including in the maritime domain.

A rendering of the shipping container launch system is included in a Rheinmetall brochure. Rheinmetall and UVision signed a strategic partnership agreement regarding the Hero family in 2021, which includes the production of certain versions in Europe via Rheinmetall’s Italian subsidiary RWM Italia S.p.A. The Hero product line has been steadily growing in popularity internationally in recent years, including with the U.S. military. Specific details about Rheinmetall’s containerized Hero loitering munition launcher are limited and The War Zone has reached out for more information. The rendering looks to show an ISO-standard shipping container with a total of 126 launch cells in three distinct 42-cell arrays. This points to a modular scalable system that could be adapted to 10, 20, and 40-foot-long containers with differing numbers of total cells.

Following President Donald Trump’s visit to Fort Bragg on June 10, the defense outlet The War Zone drew attention to a curious detail in a video posted online by White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino. In the background, a weathered shipping container mounted on a military truck appeared to have a modified roof that could open upward—revealing what looked like a concealed launcher capable of firing various U.S. artillery rockets or ballistic missiles. Though details about the containerized launcher remain limited, its accidental or deliberate appearance offered a rare glimpse into the U.S. military’s development of concealed weapons systems. These covert platforms are designed to deliver powerful munitions through unconventional means, blending into civilian infrastructure and challenging traditional definitions of battlefield transparency.

China and Russia have both openly developed similar missile launchers hidden in commercial containers that are indistinguishable from those found on cargo ships or parked at logistics hubs. At the 2022 Zhuhai Airshow, China showed off its CSDCS containerized missile system, which is reportedly modeled after a similar platform developed by Russia called “Club-K.” According to recent reports, China’s CSDCS system is capable of launching loitering munitions or long-range drones, allowing Beijing to strike from concealed positions without warning.

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