Andrewza's Posts
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Henry120:There last frigate class was the Perry. Now they use LCS has frigates. Yeah they crayon. Nevers Saïd navires dont use them. Just they odd choice for a war ship. |
Henry120:I never said it was not a good shot. Just not a world record sniper shot. If you said it was a record setting shot for a SVD It would be accurate. Probably not the only one to pull it off but you would be telling the truth. Shooting out to 1000m and to 2000m are to difrent ball games. |
Henry120:America does not have any frigates. Those life rafts are normally used on cargo or support ships. The are a odd choice for a war ship. |
overhypedsteve:Educate your self. http://m.arabianbusiness.com/africa-s-top-10-ports-50442.html |
EVarn:No any sniper can hit a target at 1000m. It is not some mighty obstical. |
saengine:There is all so the for support verstion. |
charlos14:Evdiance and citastions have been posted all of the thread |
EVarn:If you can't hit a man at 1000m you not a sniper. |
charlos14:The badger is not a dream. In fact there are has many bashers in SA has BTR4 is Nigeria. You do know your BTR4 are from a batch Iraq rejected due to it not being up to standard. Most of the 47 where taken by the Ukraine army. You have a tiny number of Iraq rejects. |
agaugust:Do you even no what SEAD is. I mean it not carpet bombing. |
agaugust:There is nothing modern about it. They just changed the lay out of the old BTRs. She is no more modern than the iklwa. Compared to the badger she is just a target. |
EVarn:That explains the wingman. But why was he low enough to be shot down then. |
EVarn:It called SEAD. Recovery of personal from hostile with enemy anti air arround by helicopter is very common. Why rush in with seals when diplomacy has not failed. |
EVarn:Where was his wing man. Was there no SAR chopper and rapid response team. SAAF tended to recover the survivors of downed aircraft. And the full aircraft on occastion. |
rka1:They all so knew they where shot down. They knew where to. They tried to cover this up. |
saengine:They tried to cover up the loss. So I would say they don't care. |
EVarn:Are you saying BH is armetd with tanks, arty, long range SAM and other high end wepeons like the rebels in Ukraine who are backed by Russia? You have helicopters. https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/proxy/W_1c7awb57SObarGSxEUSLrb2ks6HxMdgZhDOPZTGd5EV9bmo1W1dXBJam8UQgutFfJb4iCz1eoVmLT9XIrZEP9yFRgECesuPzPVNebL0eHM2E8wvWF4cYoQy5yn2SvsT-R2nxqgrfTtaQ=w313-h470-nc Why would America recover a crashed airlin that was not there's. |
agaugust:We got some of biggests ports I. Africa and tones of trade. I mean when we sail you can not see massive cargo ships. All the time. And not even that far out. So your first point is a clear sighing you a A don't know what you talking about or B that you don't care. Have you seen a warrior class strike craft. They don't need to be stealth. They all ready small. Has for IPVs, technically that not the job of our navy. DAFF, nastional parks, SARS and the police Handel that. Even the current T crafts of the navy where not bought to be IPVs but air sea rescue launches for the air force. They do patrol work because they bought and paid for but there old job is no longer needed. We do have MPAs. The turbor daks. We all so have high speed intoception boats. With the navy and special forces. The job of SAN is war. Anti piracy is somtbing we do on the side. |
EVarn:Crashed jets are retried all the time. You could use a helicopter or truck to get it done. |
Seems you got a Small batch of AFV again. |
http://info-news.eu/ukraine-delivered-t-72ab-tanks-and-btr-4e-apcs-to-nigeria/ Ukraine Industrial, referring to Nigerian source “Beegeagle’s Blog”, published information about the delivery of Soviet-made T-72AB tanks and modern Ukrainian BTR-4E APCs. Previously there was no information about contracts on delivery of such armaments to Nigeria. However, the information about the repair works of T-72AV at State Enterprise “Lviv Armor Repair Plant” appeared in September 2014. Concerning the BTR-4E, it seems that small part of 42 BTR-4E APCs batch designed for Iraq, was sold to Nigeria, after Iraq refused to accept them. On March 26, 2014, Ukraine’s ex-PM Yulia Tymoshenko asked the Security Service of Ukraine to investigate the sale of military equipment to foreign states during the time of Russian military aggression against Ukraine. She also noted, that she had the information about the preparation of delivery of T-72 tanks and BTR-4E APCs to Nigeria. Valeriy Heletey, then-Defense Minister of Ukraine, refuted some part of Tymoshenko’s statements, while confirmed the existence of a sales contract between Ukraine and Nigeria. “The contract was signed during the presidency of Viktor Yanukovych, and in case of inability to fulfill this contract, Ukraine will be obliged to pay the penalties.” – said Mr. Heletey. According to unofficial information, in 2014, the Democratic Republic of Congo received a batch of modernized T-64B1M tanks in the framework of sales contract for 50 such tanks. However, 12 T-64B1M from that batch were delivered to the National Guard of Ukraine. - See more at: http://info-news.eu/ukraine-delivered-t-72ab-tanks-and-btr-4e-apcs-to-nigeria/#sthash.awMoZvrO.dpuf |
agaugust:They far from ultra modern. How many you getting. |
agaugust:It was. When the US withdrew the front was stablizrd and there was a peace treaty. Nigerians need to study the war. Not the holieood vetstion. |
[quote author=agaugust post=30272172]Same way you said Nigeria is not getting any T-72 and BTR-4....you just play ball over the bar randomly.[/quo[email][/email]te] You Geri g BTR4 now. The ukrains must be desperate for cash. |
agaugust:Did we not talk about this before? The news paper could not produce the report We refused training I g because we did not need it. In fact the ambushed trooper performed well. I mean don't bring up stuff from the past. |
agaugust:Sure it may be use full for rescue work. But it is big orange and shows up on radar They not stealth. You can see the mast has straight lines and flat sides. The're are flat surfaces and clutter every where. I would give her a 50% reduction. Yes small but far from tiny. Not to menstio she has no reducstio in thermal. Please find them. To make you halt I will even post close up shots of her. |
ELKASPBG:With what. You do know your anti ship missiles are old, your SAM's are out dated and your ASW Is non existent. |
ELKASPBG:? |
charlos14:A defeat where we achieved all our prestated objectives. At no point did we claim to be defending the country. Only our trainers. No trainer was lost. |
NaijaPikinGidi:I did not anserw the wustion because some one did so for me. Fact is she is not stealth. Her fun el pumps out hot air and all the clutter on the Deck ruin any stealth the hull gave. She will appear the same size has a valour does on radar. Witch though small is pointless since she is small. In fact there are ships that are smaller that pack has much punch. The whole point of the stealth on the valour is to suprise the enemy. Here is a frigate with all it for power and defences the size of a fishing boat on radar. If course I have said I like her. She is a good patrol boat. She will shock ileagel fishermen, smugglers, pirates, extra. They don't have the radar of a war ship so they may confuses her for a fishing boat and by the time it is they see her it is to late. But she is no match for a frigate. All so don't call me a officer. I work for my living. |
http://www.iol.co.za/dailynews/opinion/airlifting-hope-to-country-under-water-1.1808070#.VMseM-BBvqA The Oryx helicopter is on the tarmac, undergoing a service outdoors under the hot tropical sun. It’s at the civilian Quelimane airport in Mozambique, where the SANDF is providing flood relief. On the tarmac, Corporal Phetogo Mahuma is at the top of a stepladder, filling up the oil at the tail rotor. “We are servicing aircraft in the veld just to get the job done,” said Lieutenant-Colonel Eddie Rieger, who is the force commander for the operation. The Oryx is the first of the three SANDF helicopters in the operation to need servicing – they shouldn’t fly more than 20 hours without maintenance – and an SA Air Force (SAAF) C130 heavy transport aircraft that flew from Gauteng to Quelimane on Tuesday, brought a crate of helicopter spares. The SANDF team is based at Quelimane on the coast, just south of the Licungo River, which burst its banks, and is working in Zambezia province, mainly in the Mocuba and Maganja districts. The SANDF was called in on January 14 – day four of the flooding – and flew a reconnaissance trip in a C130 the next day. It then moved in a team. The SANDF helicopters took a day-and-a-half to fly to Quelimane, arriving on Saturday. By then, the main search-and-rescue work had been done, so most of the SANDF’s job has been moving food aid and medical supplies. “We are the donkey moving the aid,” said Rieger. That aid is mostly food and medical supplies and comes from the Mozambique government, much of it from the UN. The SANDF deployment is for 14 days, but may be extended. The SANDF would not give details, such as the number of troops involved, until the operation was over, said Major-General Xolani Mabanga. Those deployed include the SA Military Health Services (SAMHS), pilots, divers, and teams for search-and-rescue work and moving aid. At the weekend, the SANDF helped set up rescue and aid centres in the regions, and aid was flown to those centres. Once there, local teams move it further. Rieger said most areas needing aid had received it, so the focus was on sustaining that. “It’s hard work. We’re busy from 7am to 7pm,” said an SAAF pilot. The Mozambique authorities are also flying aid in Antonov heavy freight aircraft. SANDF team members refer to the good co-operation with Mozambique authorities, with the teams from the two countries liaising daily, planning the work. “We want to get to the bottom of it to say: What is your exact requirement and where?” said Lieutenant-Colonel Evert Potgieter, from Air Force Command in Pretoria. He is the team’s liaison officer with Mozambique’s government. By midday on Tuesday, the SANDF team had flown 45 sorties in three days, a total of almost 30 flight hours in the two big Oryx helicopters and the smaller Agusta A109. SAMHS is a key part of the team and has an ops medic on every flight. “They collect medical intelligence that’s fed back into the system,” said Lieutenant-Colonel Danie Wehl of SAMHS. “It’s far better than in previous deployments. I think they were better prepared,” he said. On Monday, one of those flights was to Ile district to collect two women in labour who urgently needed Caesarean sections and take them to hospital in Mocuba. Other flights have moved patients from smaller hospitals to bigger ones. It’s the displacement of people and damage to infrastructure that’s the big logistical problem. Rieger said about 230 000 people had been affected. Death tolls are vague as many people are still missing. While the waters are slowly receding and the communities are no longer in immediate danger, those displaced face hunger and the threats of cholera and malaria. “Those are two of our enemies we want to combat,” said Rieger. Qari Ziyaad Patel, from South African aid organisation Al-Imdaad Foundation, arrived on Monday. The foundation has raised about R1.15 million from South African donors and distributed more than 1 000 aid packages. “People are desperate for food right now,” said Patel. The C130 aircraft has been back and forth. Sergeant Thubelihle Khumalo is the air-load master responsible for distributing the weight of the cargo safely. He has also flown regularly to the DRC as part of the SANDF support there and says his job is “not for a married man”. The cargo the SANDF has flown in has included a back-up plan for getting home again: 20 drums of aviation fuel for the helicopters. They have managed on what they have found in Mozambique so far, although Quelimane airport ran out of fuel for a few hours on Monday. Flying those 1 500km home means refilling three times on the way, so they’re keeping 13 drums of fuel in reserve to get to the first refuelling stop. |
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