MikeZA's Posts
Nairaland Forum › MikeZA's Profile › MikeZA's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 (of 80 pages)
Donian007: At least your lies about NIGERIAN ARMY not having any MPVs and MRAPS have been proven. Was your lies aided by "ignorance" or the "pull him down" strategy? SHAMELESS LIAR!South Africans will keep taking you to school. Show any homemade Nigerian designed MRAP without outside help. South Africa manufactures a lot of them,the USA has since bought thousands of them for the war in Iraq and Afghanistan. Let me give you a list of a few Mamba,RG41,RG31,Casspir,Mbombe,Husky and the Marauda |
agaugust: so many mobile artillery guns all over the world can do those same things. google is your friend. try post on police thread, this military thread is too technical for you. i dont waste time with 'military illiterates' like you, unless you have a pretty junior sister, then we can talkOnly a few artillery systems can do this,and Nigeria doesn't possess that technology or system. Now reply with something about "Nigerian armed forces or your country's technological's state",Nigerian girls must be ugly as hell,cause all Nigerian man want a girl from SA(not a joke).now go dance with your hyena and snakes in the streets,if you don't have anything "military" to tell me. |
agaugust: MRAP technology is in many other world countries too, not only south africa. we chose you to give you business like MTN, and help you make money. nigeria could have chosen china. did we choose south africa for warships technology transfer ? no , that is where you are zero and incapable, we chose china and soon france too.South Africa is above the rest when it comes to MRAPS,artillery systems and mine detecting vehicles. What's this I thought Zeppelins were used in WW1. On the battle ship thing,we don't offer used ships since Nigeria is a dumping ground for those. 200 parabats can't defend a city,from 3000 rebels but rebels whom made contact with the bats are probably dead or still horrified. Bozize's army ran like rats when mortars and RPG's started blasting,the SANDF defended their base but since Bozize ran to congo. |
agaugust: most DENEL workers that use brains...white south africansDenel Aviation CEO is Mr Mike Kgobe,he is black. And the CEO of Denel is Indian. Stop talking rubbish. |
Donian007: NIGERIA must not be South Africa, we do it our own way to suit our terrain, have you also seen how our soldiers bind 3 mags on their rifles? I think masking is better than rubbing paints like Ghana's newly formed SFs or SA recces.Your terrain?,it is hot that side man. Regarding the paint,American Indians used to paint their faces to threatened enemies and make them feel brave in the battlefield. The SADF's 32 battalion did this in Angola,all white or black soldiers painted their faces in some dark colours. And many armies do this. |
drag_on: denel is partly owned by sa government.the fact that they make arms does not mean the sandf have them in their inventory in large enough quantities or the trained personnel to man them to make them an effective fighting force in africa to warrant the ranking they believe they should have. They have poorly trained pilots and submariners their fighter planes hardly fly and any good seaman they have is quickly poached(talk abt loyalty)by other countries,and their army is ........You wanna enjoy a humble pie?,Cause really you don't need to dance with a Hyena like your brothers in Nigeria do,to know that what you just wrote is nonsense. |
solomon111: I can bet $2000 that most of the workers who are obviously white did not school in SA.Man you're a comedian!!!we call this "the racial card" in SA. Ok here's something,Denel's CEO Riaz Saloojee is not white but Indian. People like Andrew Mears got their education here in SA. And "whites south african are south africans". |
Fynline: NADCEL Cont'dI just don't why your special forces or paratroops whatever they're,wear masks. I mean in a country like Nigeria which is hilariously hot. WHY? |
solomon111: who cares?Did you just say "full tech transfer"? YEAH YOU DID!!! South Africans are taking you Nigerian boys to school,while you're mocking our education system. |
agaugust: tiny 43 units of G6 artillery will not save a south africa with huge land mass of about 1.3 million sq km, does your brain work mathematics.I will say this again,unless you've never read about wars it won't make sense. NUMBERS DON'T WIN WARS. Now you say I should prove why the G6 is better,here's why: 1. The G6 is capable of multiple rounds simultaneous impact (MRSI),meaning 6 shells hit the ground at the same time but fired by a single gun imagine what a battery or squadron of G6 guns can do to a groups of your artillery system or concentrated troops[Force multiplier:1 G6=20 Nigerians 155mm SP guns] 2. The operational range of the G6 is 700km,while for your gun is only 400km meaning the G6 can be hard to track and destroy,and it is highly cross country capable. Your guns will need a lot of trucks to supply them with fuel[concentrated trucks or troops will be roast by the. MRSI] 3. The G6 has a speed of 85km/h,while your gun can go for 60km/h meaning th G6 can shoot first,hit the target and move quickly before being tracked to another target. GET IT?,now go take that humble pie out of your microwave and enjoy. |
agaugust: if your made in south african brain cannot pick out european made weapons on @THIZA's made in south africa list, then you have to pay me some dollars for using my own made in nigerian brainI'm not surprised. Nigerians do this kind of things when they're eating the humble pie. GE IT?,NO WEAPON is foreign made there. |
saengine: Not all Denel products are used by the SANDF, but a good percentage are.Not all,but Denel is state owned company with the primary role of supplying the SANDF with equality weapons. GET IT?,How's the taste of humble pie? |
agaugust: [size=16pt]MRAPS of nigerian army[/size]It will be built with the help of a SOUTH AFRICAN company named DTM(Drakensburg Truck manufacture),you don't want us(south africans) to post SA made MRAPS. |
chris365: correct me if am wrong, but not all weapons DENEL produces are in south african military inventory but are meant for international markets. Denel is a private arms industry not government owned.Sorry but Denel is a state(South Africa) owned company. YOU'RE WRONG!!!!! GET IT? |
agaugust: No, I don't get. South African army has very weak artillery firepower and very severe shortage of foot soldiers. Get it ? Yes you do. Stop pretendingWeak artillery?,show me any Nigerian artillery system that can take on the G6 SP head to head,in shell exchanges. And what do Nigerian artillery systems use to select their targets? |
agaugust: I have been looking for you. Some of the equipments you post are not south African made they are European weapons upgraded or only 25% built in south Africa. When I post Nigerian weapons to reply your request , I will do the same. Simple. I will reply weekend. For today and friday I need to clear the rubbish your friends are posting here.Which weapon was made in Europe here?,and please state the name of the company producing them. |
agaugust: ...and so what ? only your south africa has rocket artillery in this world ? even chad, burundi, mali etc all have it. stop posting stories that you cannot interpret on battle field combat. nigerian army will roast south african army like suya meat. go sleep jare !How is Nigeria's army going to roast the SANDF if they don't have "quality roasting equipment"? GET IT? |
agaugust: nigerian army too, has both towed and mobile rocket launcher systems MRLS rocket artillery of several types"The South African Artillery is investing in its holding of FV2 Bateleur multiple launch rocket systems (MLRS). It has awarded Rheinmetall Denel Munitions (RDM) a R2 453 601.60 contract for the procurement of Bateleur upper structure spares. It was an extension of a similar R1 523 684.90 contract awarded last September and takes the value of work on the system to R14 519 120.59. The London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) in its annual 2010 Military Balance publication credits South Africa with 51 MLRS - 26 of the 24-tube first-generation FV1 Valkiri and 25 of the later Bateleur. The IISS lists the Valkiri as being in storage. Another source puts most of the Bateleur in storage as well. Lt Col Clive Wilsworth in his "First in, Last Out" (30 Degrees South, Johannesburg, 2010), an account of South African artillery operations between 1975 and 1989, notes the MLRS programme, Project Furrow, started in 1974. He added it is a common misperception that the quest for rocket artillery only started after Operation Savannah, the South African intervention in Angola from November 1975, when the Army encountered the Soviet BM21 122mm MLRS. "The massive firepower of the MLRS was already appreciated before the first contact in Angola." Wilsworth adds the system was developed to deliver "artillery strikes on soft targets - ideal against logistic points or convoys, airfields, concentrations of troops in open trenches or even in the open." Development started at the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) and production as well as systems integration was in the hands of Kentron, today's Denel Dynamics and RDM Western Cape. He further recounts that 127mm (5-inch) was selected as the calibre for the system as it was the same as the Kentron V3 air-to-air missile "which, with relatively minor modifications, could be used successfully." The warhead contained 6400 steel balls cast in a resin sleeve to save weight and filled with a RDX/ TNT explosive mix. Two fuses were available: direct action or proximity. "During operations the proximity fuse was the most effective, and very few DA fuses were ever used." The system entered service in 1979 with the fiat instructors' course held at Kentron South (later Denel Somchem and now part of RDM) in May 1979. The first use of the Valkiri in combat was in August 1981 during Operation Protea. Wilsworth regrettably does not discuss the development of the Bateleur, which has not yet made a combat debut. It does however use the same 127mm rocket but with a 40-tube launcher fitted to a mine-protected Kw^evo"el 100 10-ton 6x6 truck. The weapon can fire up to 40 127mm pre- fragmented high explosive warheads to ranges of 7.5km to 36km at sea level singly or using ripple fire, firing up to 1 rocket per second. Reload ca take less than 10 minutes and in/out-of-action time is one and two minutes respectively. The system is supported by a Kw^evo"el 100 ammunition truck carrying 96 rockets and crew who help with the reloading. The systems are currently allocated to the SA Army Artillery School, Artillery Mobilisation Regiment and 4 Artillery Regiment, all of Potchefstroom, as well as the Regiment Potchefstroomse Universiteit and the Transvaalse Staatsartillerie of Pretoria". Enjoy this South African prototype vehicles pictures. |
agaugust: nigeria can invade south africa, i did not say defeat you in that invasion, but enter your country and fight you on your homeland soil, and pray we dont ship 100,000 AK-47 rifles and greanades to the 500,000 nigerians who live in your country."The FV2 Bateleur is the standard multiple launch rocket system (MLRS)of the South African Artillery. Development and production started after the end of the 1966-1989 Namibian "Border War" and the system has not yet been used in anger, unlike its smaller predecessor, the FV1 Visarend" this weapons plus the G5,G6 & armoured vehicles can stop your "advancing columns". |
saengine: Maybe in your wildest dreams do you think the Nigerian army will be able to pull off what you just described. You think South African defenses will be nicely stacked in a soccer field for you to encircle. You think your 4 fronts will have nice steady supplies and firepower? By your own admission half of your guns are in 11km range. Simple long range mortars can deal with that. Reduced numbers of G5 to deal with the rest and G6 for leftovers. Not to mention you will be driving into Ratel anti armour IFV armed with Ingwe, and Special Forces with anti tank weapons etc etc. You wont make it very far. And if you think Nigeria can bring all its heavy and most modern equipment down South in one supply line, again you are being delusional. Nigerian cannot attack SA, simple as that.It would take time for Nigeria to get all their armour to the South,delays mean they might meet the Badger Infantry fighting vehicle. Which will be rolling out of the production later this year. And they won't have air power. |
agaugust: i will soon stop replying your F00LISH war/combat comments. you dont know the art of real war. you just copy and paste weapons data and you try to imagine how they can be used in your poorly informed military mind. the art of war and real life battle field combat is simply not your area of knowledge.Well I can I see you rely on insults,when you run out of facts LOL,Guess what?you just won your self the "IDIOT of the day" award. You can ask your long lost uncle somewhere in Hillbrow to come pick it up for you. |
agaugust: i said america and europe dont care to build artillery guns to shoot range 75km because armies dont stay that far part in real life war, or else it is no more a war. how will tanks/armoured vehicles and infantry engage each other ?Nigerian army doesn't have any experience in supporting their troops or armour over long distances. They don't have MRAPS and mine detecting vehicles. The parabats didn't ran when seleka advanced,they inflicted heavy casualties on the enemy. While Bozize's army which they supposed to support disappeared,the parabats base was not overrunned. The commander (Major Stephen Jiyane) made a good decision by abandoning the base cause,what would we be there for?. Your army took years to deploy in Mali,while SANDF reacted with sending Gripens,Rooivalks,parabats and setting up a clinic close,by in case the C-in-C ordered the over of Seleka. |
CraigB: Four alleged members of the Islamist Boko Haram group have been sentenced to life for their role in bomb attacks that killed 19 people.Don't worry !!!!! Nigeria's president will give him a plane ticket to SA,so we can put him to jail like we did with that mend leader. |
Fynline: MINUSMA erstwhile AFISMAPlease show us heavy equipment like Artillery,armoured fighting vehicles,Armoured personnel carriers,helicopters and long range mortars etc. |
Henry120: Nigeria has 3 stretch variants. No african country has.Which stretched variants,the C130J?.And how many troops can they carry? |
agaugust: artillery guns do not get obsolete easily like jet fighters, they only have one job, target the enemy position and rain down shells on him. america, russia, china, india and NATO/europe are still operating the same artillery guns nigeria is using, many dated since about year 1980 till 2005.You wanna know what is used to elect targets?,many methods are used from drones,troops and a ratel with a special turret. On the issue why America is not buying our guns,America has shown interest in the new Denel G7 105mm howitzer(with 36km range). America has a lot 155mm guns in their stocks. |
GidiNaijaPikin: Funny chap! Are you alive on planet earth? You'll meet your waterloo if you think Ghana would be a forward base? ECOWAS is not SADC. Keep mocking your poor sense of military knowledge and continental politics. Even your kin Mr. AndrewZA will be shaking his head reading your juvenile comments.I don't see you posting any "wise military comments",ECOWAS is that regional bloc which sat and watched Mali's towns fall to rebels hands?,How long did it take "mighty ECOWAS" to put together a peacekeeping force for Mali?,challenge me on a different topic please or say something like "Nigerian armed forces abuse their citizens,some are fleeing to neighbouring countries" |
GidiNaijaPikin: We will only engage an aggressor enemy ... otherwise all we'll see is a war of words. Make the move if and when SANDF can!War between Nigeria and South Africa is highly impossible,so what we are doing here is debate the capabilities of both countries. |
Donian007: First you can't debunk the facts and points made in that post as I relieved you a bit of your ignorance so you show me the insult card. SA is not a country I haven't been to and I know where your huts are, who knows you might realy be in a hut since you think it's an insult. Drop the emotional rigalia mehn and cry me a river! And I more thing, I'm not a juvenile.Did you know 60% of Nigerian live under the poverty line?,so let's us not talk about infrastructure(huts and stuff). Tell me something solid about your armed forces. |
Donian007: First you can't debunk the facts and points made in that post as I relieved you a bit of your ignorance so you show me the insult card. SA is not a country I haven't been to and I know where your huts are, who knows you might realy be in a hut since you think it's an insult. Drop the emotional rigalia mehn and cry me a river! And I more thing, I'm not a juvenile.Did you know 60% of Nigerian live under the poverty line?,so let's us not talk about infrastructure(huts and stuff). Tell me something solid about your armed forces. |
Henry120: SAM = we've got oursNigeria is making copies of those old MIL MI-35 components no upgrades,only South Africa is capable of upgrading helos in Africa as we did so with Algeria. When it comes to MRAPS and IFVs South Africa is in its own league alone we have vehicles like Casspirs,Mamba,Marauda,Iklwa,Mbombe and the RG41. Do you remember when the SADF destroyed. Around 50 T-55 tanks,with the loss of 5 Olifants tanks(which are obsolete now),I'm saying this to prove that numbers don't win wars. Russian helos(MI series attack helos to be on point) have a massive infrared signal,any heat seeking missile can take them out. |
agaugust: go to page 115, page 103, and page 280 of this thread, and educate yourself. nigerian military is NOT an obsolete force, it is your knowledge that is very out-dated. also list south african artillery force side by side with nigeria, and get roasted in the process. thank you.Let's be realistic Nigeria doesn't a massive air lift capability,with less than 10 C130s around 6 operational or massive sea lift capability which would be risky with super evasive SAS submarines around. All sub-Saharan countries have obsolete main battle tanks like T-55 and T-72,which SA can easily destroy with the Ratel ZT3 or Rooikat. Any attempt by Nigeria to establish an air field to provide air power to their troops can be taken out by a cruise missile or the GV6. |
