MikeZA's Posts
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agaugust: south african G6 artillery range is 75km built in 1987, but today 2013 america is still using Paladin artillery with range 24km same as nigerian palmaria artillery....that means south africa is wiser than america in war experience of weapons useful and effective range ? it tells you the s.tupidity of 75km range artillery in land warfare, thats why 99% of the world ignores your 75km range.America is planning to replace the Paladin with the NLOS system. Yes,South Africa's take on combat is different from America. We have less systems so losing some would be devastating. Remember one of the need for the G6 or G5,was a system that was able to destroy airfield in long ranges since our Air force couldn't bombard them cause the foe had many fighter jets. So South Africa has a unique way of operating(less support in long ranges). And America has shown much interest in Denel land systems' G7 105mm long range howitzer. America possess a lot of Bombers and fighters,which can take the role of bombing targets in long ranges,and Nigeria doesn't. Nigeria buys international systems that require a lot of support in the battle field,this systems are suitable for well developed countries not for the African battle field. So ranges matters in Africa,our countries are not that rich to massively support their armies,in long ranges South Africa learned this during the Bush war,Nigeria still has to. GET IT? Now scream "Chineke ooo" and past out. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Is your surname Stupi.d..ZA? You really don't understand yourself! With enforcement of a UN arms embargo on Nigeria and SA ... you can be sure that your capabilities will remain the very same old approach. Until you can deploy and advance into our territory undetected, we will have no qualms activating rapidly on your home turf!Let's be realistic OK?,If we invade you in your "home turf",that would be such an advantage for the SANDF cause we would make it difficult for you produce or fly in any weapon in Nigeria. Our defence companies would have a chance to example many of their prototype weapons in combat. |
chris365: pictures or links pleeaase... As you also requested.Heart Attack LOL!!!!!!! |
agaugust: both"Description: Torgos is a long-range, precision-guided strike missile, designed to neutralise enemy targets such as hardened aircraft shelters, bunkers and command-and-control centres at extended stand- off ranges. Pinpoint accuracy is achieved by using advanced navigation and autonomous terminal- guidance technology. It will use GPS-INS midcourse guidance, but also has thermal imaging terminal seeker that can operate autonomously, or allow remote control over a data link. The weapon was derived from the MUPSOW programme. It is not known if Mupsow has entered SAAF service." Everything Nigeria Designs has a lesser range than its South African counterpart. |
NaijaPikinGidi: Producing weapons is not the question in such a situation. It's the deployment and use that your SANDF should worry about. Until you know how to deploy in a showdown against Seleka, don't waste your time dreaming about Nigeria. It's not about the dog in the fight, it's more about the fight in the dog! Show your ignorance and we'll help you amplify it.Deployment?,SA has proven that in the Bush war. You can't run a war in a foreign country without,massive supplies. Your 66666666666666 guns won't be having any Italian made rounds. GET IT? I know you get it,you probably screaming "CHINEKE 000!!!!!" now LOL. |
agaugust: it does not exist in reality and you cannot put south african weapon on swedish Gripen jet without technical approval from saag company of sweden, or else the missile wont work. manufacturers control weapon types you can put on their platforms.First the company is called SAAB,and yes we can integrate South African made weapons to the Gripen like we are going to do with the A-darter(Air to air missile) under development with Brazil. Remember the Gripens SAAF bought from SAAB,have special features SA wanted. Tell me about pilots not foot soldiers. We are not Nigeria,we don't rely much on the companies who supply with weapons. GET IT? |
agaugust: please shut up ! south african Torgos cruise missile does not exist in any countries weapons armoury today july 2013. it is a project still on paper and no date for its full development and use.Since you have a dinosaur brain,I will ask you this simple junior high school question: If Nigeria and South Africa were in a military show down,and the UN decided to slap both countries with sanctions or a arms ermbago which country will be able to produce quality weapons or systems to deal with the enemy? |
saengine: Thats nice, and im sorry for your loss. But please provide the link of the picture and let us see who is being buried. There shouldnt be a problem since im sure its a regular rifleman.I heard he died of heart attack,when BH opened fire with Kalashnikovs hehehehe ![]() saengine: Thats nice, and im sorry for your loss. But please provide the link of the picture and let us see who is being buried. There shouldnt be a problem since im sure its a regular rifleman.I heard he died of heart attack,when BH opened fire with Kalashnikovs hehehehe |
agaugust: please shut up ! south african Torgos cruise missile does not exist in any countries weapons armoury today july 2013. it is a project still on paper and no date for its full development and use.Sorry it is Nigeria that doesn't have a cruise missile or never designed and tested one,the Torgos was developed for the Gripen and its status is unknown. |
agaugust: golden casket, full military honours...gun salutes...heroe's farewell...makes you envy the fallen soldier !Died in combat or by sugar diabetes? |
agaugust: south african army artillery guns 120 unitsLike I told before,South African Systems can land many shells in less minutes than your systems,in a long range,putting many guns in an area can turn into a nightmare,when the Torgos cruise missile hit its target. And what does your army use to select its targets?.binoculars? |
chris365: we don't need them cos we can watch your positions from a thousand miles and counter your long rang weapons my moving closer from another front while a decoy engages you. game over.There's no African army that can advance in front of the SANDF. Cause their eyes will be kept down in hiding positions cause of the raining G6,G5 or MRLS shells while,our mechanised units come in for the kill. Your infantry will be watched and selected as targets by this Vulture drone,any move will be met with by a MRSI from the LEGENDARY G6 SELF PROPELLED ARTILLERY SYSTEM.
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agaugust: what was the 'long range invisible distance' between south african army and seleka rebels in CAR that resulted in the photo below in march 2013 ?Should we kill "ants with a sledgehammer"?, But I think the 105mm rockets and Y2 grenade launchers worked well,cause many rebels fell in front of the brave Parabats and their Recce(special forces) supporters whom not even one died. |
agaugust: i am not talking about ancient traditional warriors, that year 1995 militia boy is carrying an AK-47 rifle not in the time of shaka zulu spear throwing war. if you dont like the topic, avoid it and post MRAPS.Well we don't have "traditional warriors" in SA. Let's talk about modern warfare,which is moving away from the traditional hand to hand,or WW1 trench warfare to long range killing. Which you don't have to see your enemy to kill him. But I still don't understand why some armies like your Nigerian armed forces,are still getting or producing short range weapons in the 21st century. |
chris365: for your info, the hyena guys are not herbalist or traditionalists, they are just hustlers. There's a very big difference.I have respect for other people's believes,so I will never tolerate any "religion jokes". |
Henry120: We all have african traditional beliefs/ religions. Please do not upload.Good,I just didn't get why this guy was trying to make a silly joke about some people's beliefs. |
agaugust: if its not spam intention, and if it can be related to military for modern war or traditional war. we have traditional warriors in nigeria called 'agbekoya militia' that fought local wars against regular standard armies. sierre leone has traditional warriors called 'kamajor militia' that fought and lost to the RUF rebels until ECOMOG came to rescue.Don't talk about traditional warriors please. The whole world know about the brave Zulu warriors or Pedi warriors,Our(South Africa) military history(in traditional or tribal warfare) is rich. From Zulu warriors wiping out an entire british battalion in the Battle of Isadlwana,to Chief Bambata's rebellion. King Sekhukhune of the Bapedi tribe gave the british such a headache,or maybe you should read about the Great Generals warrior King Shaka Zulu produced under his rule like King Mzilikasi(whom conquered clans and tribes,till the present day Malawi and Tanzania during Mfecane or Difacane). |
agaugust: south africans have too much hatred for nigerian army spy balloons. why ?Would it be cool if I upload,pictures of those guys who dance with Hyenas in Nigeria. An equivalent of a sangoma in Nigeria. |
agaugust: other contries are ahead of south africa so you imported Gripen jets, Valour Frigates, Type 209 Submarines....list endless.The South African Olifant mk1B main battle tank. The Olifant mk1B main battle tank was developed and produced by the Olifant Manufacturing Company, OMC Engineering pty Ltd, based in South Africa. Development of the Olifant started in 1976 and first entered service with the South African Armoured Corps in the late 1970s. OMC Engineering later became Reumech OMC, then Vickers OMC and, in September 2002 was renamed Alvis OMC, following the acquisition of Vickers Defence by Alvis plc. In September 2004, Alvis OMC became part of BAE Systems Land Systems. Olifant main battle tank development The layout of the Olifant mk1 was very similar to that of the South African Semel tank which was based on an upgraded conversion of the British Centurion tanks. The Olifant has been continually upgraded. The mk1A entered full-scale production in 1983 and the first were in service by 1985. In the same year that the mk1A entered the production phase, development work was started on the mk1B, and these tanks were in production during the 1990s and are operational in the South African Armed Forces. The South African Army has 172 Olifant mk1A/B main battle tanks in operation. The Olifant 1B entered service in 1991. The upgrades included the installation of a more powerful 105mm L7 cannon, a hand-held laser rangefinder and a first generation image intensifier. The range of the tank was increased by the installation of a diesel engine and additional fuel tanks. In September 2003, BAE Systems Land Systems OMC was awarded a contract by Armscor (the South African Department of Defence procurement agency) to upgrade 13 Olifant mk1B tanks. The upgrade programme included a new powerpack from Delkon which increases power by 15%, upgrade of gun and turret drives by Reutech Defence Logistics, new fire control system and target detection and engagement system with thermal imaging capability, both supplied by IST Dynamics. A follow-on contract for a further 13 tanks upgraded to Olifant mk2 standard was awarded in September 2005. The Olifant mk2 entered service in 2007. Olifant weapons The Olifant mk1B main battle tank is armed with the 105mm L7 rifled cannon main gun. The gun on the mk1B is fitted with a thermal sleeve for sustained accuracy in firing. The mk1B carries 68 rounds of 105mm ammunition. The tank is also fitted with a 7.62mm general purpose co-axial machine gun and a 7.62mm anti-aircraft machine gun. Fire control The driver's station is equipped with a day and night sight and the gunner's station is fitted with day and night sights and an integrated laser rangefinder. Self-protection The glacis plate and nose of the hull have been upgraded with the addition of passive armour and the turret has been fitted with stand-off armour. The installation of a double-armour floor gives the crew additional protection against mines. The running gear is protected against HEAT missiles by new sideskirts. A smoke screen can be laid by a fuel injection system in the engine's exhaust. A fire detection and suppression system improves the level of survivability. Engine The V-12 air-cooled turbo diesel engine provides 900hp. The tank has been equipped with torsion bar running gear and hydraulic dampers have been fitted to the first and last pair of wheels. Mobility The tank achieves a maximum road speed of 58km/h and the maximum range on internal fuel is 350km. The tank can ford water to a depth of 1.5m, negotiate gradients and slopes of 60% and 30% and vertical obstacles up to 1m in height. Olifant 2 main battle tank turret upgrade LIW, a division of Denel, has developed the Olifant 2 main battle tank turret, which can be fitted on an upgraded Olifant mk1B chassis, providing the tank with hunter killer modes of operation, fire on the move and day and night time engagement. The turret can be armed with either LIW's GT8 105mm or an LIW 120mm smoothbore gun and features periscopic stabilised day / thermal gunner's sight with laser rangefinder, panoramic commander's sight, full solution fire control system and modular armour package." I'm back, GET IT? |
agaugust: south africa has never built a tank and no plans to build one yet. that tank in @THIZA's post is NOT a south african made tank, it is british made, you just upgraded it, simple."The South African Olifant mk1B main battle tank. The Olifant mk1B main battle tank was developed and produced by the Olifant Manufacturing Company, OMC Engineering pty Ltd, based in South Africa. Development of the Olifant started in 1976 and first entered service with the South African Armoured Corps in the late 1970s. OMC Engineering later became Reumech OMC, then Vickers OMC and, in September 2002 was renamed Alvis OMC, following the acquisition of Vickers Defence by Alvis plc. In September 2004, Alvis OMC became part of BAE Systems Land Systems. Olifant main battle tank development The layout of the Olifant mk1 was very similar to that of the South African Semel tank which was based on an upgraded conversion of the British Centurion tanks. The Olifant has been continually upgraded. The mk1A entered full-scale production in 1983 and the first were in service by 1985. In the same year that the mk1A entered the production phase, development work was started on the mk1B, and these tanks were in production during the 1990s and are operational in the South African Armed Forces. The South African Army has 172 Olifant mk1A/B main battle tanks in operation. The Olifant 1B entered service in 1991. The upgrades included the installation of a more powerful 105mm L7 cannon, a hand-held laser rangefinder and a first generation image intensifier. The range of the tank was increased by the installation of a diesel engine and additional fuel tanks. In September 2003, BAE Systems Land Systems OMC was awarded a contract by Armscor (the South African Department of Defence procurement agency) to upgrade 13 Olifant mk1B tanks. The upgrade programme included a new powerpack from Delkon which increases power by 15%, upgrade of gun and turret drives by Reutech Defence Logistics, new fire control system and target detection and engagement system with thermal imaging capability, both supplied by IST Dynamics. A follow-on contract for a further 13 tanks upgraded to Olifant mk2 standard was awarded in September 2005. The Olifant mk2 entered service in 2007. Olifant weapons The Olifant mk1B main battle tank is armed with the 105mm L7 rifled cannon main gun. The gun on the mk1B is fitted with a thermal sleeve for sustained accuracy in firing. The mk1B carries 68 rounds of 105mm ammunition. The tank is also fitted with a 7.62mm general purpose co-axial machine gun and a 7.62mm anti-aircraft machine gun. Fire control The driver's station is equipped with a day and night sight and the gunner's station is fitted with day and night sights and an integrated laser rangefinder. Self-protection The glacis plate and nose of the hull have been upgraded with the addition of passive armour and the turret has been fitted with stand-off armour. The installation of a double-armour floor gives the crew additional protection against mines. The running gear is protected against HEAT missiles by new sideskirts. A smoke screen can be laid by a fuel injection system in the engine's exhaust. A fire detection and suppression system improves the level of survivability. Engine The V-12 air-cooled turbo diesel engine provides 900hp. The tank has been equipped with torsion bar running gear and hydraulic dampers have been fitted to the first and last pair of wheels. Mobility The tank achieves a maximum road speed of 58km/h and the maximum range on internal fuel is 350km. The tank can ford water to a depth of 1.5m, negotiate gradients and slopes of 60% and 30% and vertical obstacles up to 1m in height. Olifant 2 main battle tank turret upgrade LIW, a division of Denel, has developed the Olifant 2 main battle tank turret, which can be fitted on an upgraded Olifant mk1B chassis, providing the tank with hunter killer modes of operation, fire on the move and day and night time engagement. The turret can be armed with either LIW's GT8 105mm or an LIW 120mm smoothbore gun and features periscopic stabilised day / thermal gunner's sight with laser rangefinder, panoramic commander's sight, full solution fire control system and modular armour package" here's a "cut and paste" for you my brother,South Africa has even built the TTD,which was supposed to replace the Olifant(Oliphant). Now I dare you to embarrass me. South Africa is capable of producing anything military we might need taking on your army. GET IT? |
chris365: i think you should read your history books very well, cos we did it alone during the Liberian and SL war. isn't that enough proof?Unless I have been reading some wrong history,Nigeria was with ECOMOG. |
agaugust: liberia and sierra leone wars 12 years non-stop operations of nigerian army, navy, air force with 15,000 men plus tanks, artillery, warships, jet fighters.....this tells me to pray for your doctor to speed up the date for your total brain transplant, surgery failed to help you.I will keep telling you this,Nigeria has never fought any "stand alone war",which will reflect the true state of your armed forces. In Liberia and sierra leone,you were standing ground with ECOMOG forces. And when I say "stand alone" I mean like SA in CAR,without any foreign backers or organisations. |
NaijaPikinGidi: A fool knows not the world beyond his nose! Why you dey answer dat yeye burger sef?I'm not talking nonsense,cause SAns whom come to Nigeria are mostly with companies. But your people down here,came for ..wait let me quote one of your brothers "we kom here for better living" |
andrewza: All olfant mkb and mk2 were built in sa.South Africa doesn't need main battle tanks,but some "experts" are saying we need them for deterrent purposes. We can just buy a fleet of wheeled IFVs like the Badger and the RG41. And are the German Leopard 2 tanks still being manufactured,cause it is the favourite for project Aorta. |
Henry120: This is the last straw for me. I'm not going to reply any of your ret*arded posts anymore. As you've increasingly shown you lack the mental capacity to engage in an objective debate.You know your place. Nigeria can't invade any country,with well organised and equipped army. If you still think,your armed forces are capable of moving their tanks or armoured vehicles in a cross country warfare. Stop dreaming. |
Henry120: MoreBotswana defence can destroy all your formations,since Nigeria doesn't have harmful like Egypt,South Africa and Algeria. |
agaugust: Roland/Type 90 Vs Gripen/Paveway/Umbani was treated in great detail with many live combat simulations for many days by many people on this forum including @fighter pilot in months may/june. no winner, Roland and Gripen could no harm each other.My man!! Radar station,air fields and Anti_aircraft missile launch sites,will be destroyed by the Torgos cruise missile. Nigerian weapon systems are obsolete. |
agaugust: ....because you south africa faced huge land mine threat in war against cuba and freedom fighters. every country focuses on its major area of threat. nigeria is NOT south africa. i am tired of helping your brain to find its proper thinking alignment and balancing like my vehicle tyres.Nigeria has no cross country experience. MRAPS are not used to counter the mine field threat only slowpoke,they're suitable for counter-terrorism ops,cause of the rising IED threats. What is it that Nigeria has developed to suit their "unique operation needs"? That Zeppelin look-a-like balloon?.Do me a favour go ask your doctor for a vasectomy,so the world will never have to deal with your "type"(stupid). |
agaugust: other contries are ahead of south africa so you imported Gripen jets, Valour Frigates, Type 209 Submarines....list endless.That's a Olifant tank. South Africa is capable of building tanks. They did so with the TTD(tank technology demonstrator). YES,the are countries ahead of SA,but we lead Africa. So shut up. |
agaugust: ....because you south africa faced huge land mine threat in war against cuba and freedom fighters. every country focuses on its major area of threat. nigeria is NOT south africa. i am tired of helping your brain to find its proper thinking alignment and balancing like my vehicle tyres.The battlefield has changed a lot since WW2,IEDs and land mines are a great threat to combat forces so MRAPS are in great need by any army stupid. Nigeria is trying to design some MRAPS with help of a SA company the DTM. Nigeria's army doesn't have a unique way of fighting. Let's talk about military stuff or I'm not gonna reply to your rubbish. GET IT? |
NaijaPikinGidi: JJC feeling funky! You have jut arrived on Nairaland and feeling all dandy about your recyled stance?Let's not talk about looks please,cause I'm tired of laughing. Please answer this,have you ever meet a south african in Nigeria? |
NaijaPikinGidi: Not with your 33% brains!Here's a list South African MRAPS Buffel,Mamba,RCV-9,RG-12,RG-19,RG-31,RG-32,RG-30,casspir and Marauder. Nigerians seek South Africans with their 33% brains "transfer them technology". GET IT? |
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