Saengine's Posts
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Question....have the Nigerian army rescued the girls yet? No? Okay? I'll be back again next year ![]() |
Interesting reading some of the projects the SANDF has contracted Armscor to secure in 2014. http://www.armscor.co.za/Tenders/TenderYearRecords.asp?TYear=2014&TStatus=1 - Retrofit of the SANDF''s 9,3 M C-Band Satellite Earth Station Antenna -Support of the Milan 3 ADT missile system (including firing unit and training simulator) -Maintenance and repair of 10 x Megaray 175 illuminator systems for Special Forces -TETHERED AEROSTAT SYSTEM -Procurement of intelligence tactical surveillance crew kit equipment -Specialist in-service support for the Gripen flight test centre of the SAAF -SAAF Electronic warfare centre technical support -HF Tactical radio communication systems for transmission, emission and/or reception of various signs, signals, text, images, sounds or information of any nature by wire, radio, visual or other electromagnetic systems for the SA Air Force |
http://m.bbc.com/news/world-africa-28343074 Nigeria's Goodluck Jonathan seeks $1bn to fight Boko Haram Nigeria's President Goodluck Jonathan wants the government to borrow $1bn (£580m) to strengthen the military's capability to fight militant Islamists.Mr Jonathan wrote to parliament, asking for the expenditure to be approved.Nigeria has a military budget of about $6.3bn a year but large sums are lost to corruption, critics say. ..... Mr Jonathan said there was an "urgent need" to upgrade the equipment, training and logistics of the armed forces and security services to help them confront the "serious threat" posed by Boko Haram."For this reason, I seek the concurrence of the National Assembly for external borrowing of not more than $1bn," he said. http://m.bbc.com/news/world-africa-28343074 I'll just leave this here :-) |
patches689: Which is why no one has written an article or ever even said that Nigeria has BBNo. No one will just randomly out of boredom type an article saying all these countries do not hav something. Which is what that fool is asking....proof that someone doesnt have something. If base bleed is common, it would be logged. Would be very easy to find. |
agaugust: Nice way for you to confess that you have no proof.You think i dont know that you just googled more about them now 5 minutes ago? Waste someone else's time fool. You are asking me to show you proof that a certain country DOES NOT have a certain product? Are you mentally well? You think there are people out there who write articles about which products country X does not have? As opposed to what it does have? Shame...stupidity is a funny thing |
In other news Denel is developing a tripod version of it's Ingwe anti armour missile. So this battle proven missile will be man portable. So currently the SANDF (through Armscor) is funding a number of different missile programs to meet future requirements. |
agaugust: Prove me wrong if you can.I had sex with a really hot alien from outer space last week...prove me wrong if you can. Unlike other people on this site i waste very little time on your stupidity. You didnt know what base bleed projectiles are/were....simple. very simple. Just bow your head in shame and say sorry so people can move on |
patches689: No, a "video" of a demonstration for the public is not a "respectable source""Ordinary base bleed that is common in Africa"....nope he has no clue what he's talking about. As usual. |
I'll just leave this here... http://m.news24.com/news24/Africa/News/Nigerian-troops-burn-buses-in-Lagos-20140704-2 Nigerian troops burn buses in Lagos Lagos - Nigerian soldiers blocked roads, fired shots into the air and burned several buses in Lagos on Friday after a soldier was killed in a bus accident, an episode residents said recalled the country's former military dictatorship. Nigeria has been a democracy since shortly after the death of military ruler Sani Abacha 1998, but rights groups say abuses and indiscipline by its troops remain a problem, especially in the remote northeast, where an Islamist insurgency threatens stability across Africa's largest economy and top oil producer. "The rampaging soldiers already burnt five... buses," Femi Oke-Osanyitolu, director general of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) for Lagos state, told Reuters by telephone, calling it "barbaric and uncivilised." |
SAAF Air Capability Demo October 2013 Pics probably posted before. Haven't been here in a while https://www.defenceweb.co.za/components/com_joomgallery/img_pictures/saaf_air_capability_demonstration_october_2013_93/saaf_air_capability_demo_october_2013_22_20131025_1603730761.jpg https://www.defenceweb.co.za/components/com_joomgallery/img_pictures/saaf_air_capability_demonstration_october_2013_93/saaf_air_capability_demo_october_2013_21_20131025_1264377111.jpg https://www.defenceweb.co.za/components/com_joomgallery/img_pictures/saaf_air_capability_demonstration_october_2013_93/saaf_air_capability_demo_october_2013_5_20131025_2077354342.jpg https://www.defenceweb.co.za/components/com_joomgallery/img_pictures/saaf_air_capability_demonstration_october_2013_93/saaf_air_capability_demo_october_2013_7_20131025_1229716304.jpg https://www.defenceweb.co.za/components/com_joomgallery/img_pictures/saaf_air_capability_demonstration_october_2013_93/saaf_air_capability_demo_october_2013_10_20131025_1220585676.jpg |
agaugust: .Your small brain is confusing two different variants of this gun. Only India and Sweden have the 60km range gun, not Nigeria. Now go think of another lie to tell. |
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agaugust: .You logged on, decided to type all of this about unguided rockets? Unguided aim and shoot rockets You are more delusional than I thought. Let us assume your source is real (which we all know he's not ).....you are completely and utterly out of your depth if you believe Nigeria will develop anything resembling the pic below in the next year. In the next ten years for that matter. Stop believing the voices in your head fool. https://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/30/article-2136795-00460B0700000258-473_634x386.jpg |
agaugust: most of the above is just a wish list and day dream of south african military.1. You say only 11 Exocet missiles REMAIN from the original number we bought. Meaning you know full well that Exocet missiles have been fired/tested by our Navy. But 3 days ago you were demanding proof that we have fired any Exocet missiles in tests. Fool ![]() 2. Project Hoefyster costing R8billion was signed and sealed 3 weeks ago. Production and industrialization of the Badger IFV has started. You call that a wish list? The other projects are going through the same process Badger did 2/3 years ago. Fool ![]() 3. There are more than 8 Gripen pilots, and NO Gripens are in storage. Fool ![]() NO SAAF GRIPENS IN STORAGE - GENERAL https://www.saairforce.co.za/seed/public/files/aircraft_images/20/4a312f93968d3_large.jpg http://www.saairforce.co.za/news-and-events/1237/saaf-jets-arent-in-storage-says-general The fuel is only R11 a litre but it costs about R135 400 an hour to keep a Gripen fighter jet in the air. The Hawk trainer fighter jets are a bit cheaper, at about R82 900 per flying hour. This was divulged by General John Bayne at the Arms Procurement Commission on Tuesday. Bayne is the director of combat systems for the South African Air Force, responsible for the Gripen and Hawk systems. Bayne said the “dry costs” (without fuel) for a Gripen were R104 600 per flying hour and fuel cost R30 800, giving a total “wet cost” of R135 400. Hawks fly at a dry cost of R67 500, with fuel costs of R15 400 and a total cost of R82 900. The SAAF bought 26 Gripen fighter jets and 24 Hawk trainer fighters in the 1999 arms deal, which the commission is investigating. “To date the Hawks have flown over 10 000 major accident-free flying hours since 2005 and the Gripens 3 500 since 2008,” said Bayne. He said there had been “some minor accidents and incidents, like on all aircraft fleets”. Bayne touched on the controversial issue of whether the fighter jets were in long-term storage. Earlier this year, Defence Minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula caused some confusion by telling Parliament that 12 of the Gripens were in long-term storage because there was not funding to fly them; then last month she told Parliament that none of the Gripens or Hawks were in storage. Bayne said the SAAF had found that it was better - and cheaper - not to put the aircraft into long-term storage even though budgets were tight this year. “We were warned that this would be a particularly tough financial year.” Bayne said the SAAF had discussed the storage and maintenance issue with the aircrafts’ manufacturer, Saab, earlier this year after initially storing 12 Gripens, and then set up a less costly process. This reduced the maintenance hours required for storage and made the aircraft more readily available for flying. “With both these aircraft it would be far more costly and require much more maintenance putting them into long-term storage,” he said. They now use a rotational preventive maintenance programme which involves flying the aircraft every now and then. All 26 Gripens are flown and managed in this way, Bayne added. Some are put under “tents” to slow the corrosion process while the aircraft are standing. The SAAF uses a three-tier system with the fighter aircraft. This means the fighter pilots start training on the Pilatus aircraft, then move on to the Hawk trainers, then the Gripens. The Hawk is used as both a trainer and a fighter jet in its own right. “The SAAF today has an excellent, well-balanced and well-equipped fighter-system capability within the ideal three-tier system wherein the gap is higher between the first and second tier and relatively small between the second and third tier,” said Bayne. He said the training success rate was very high for air crew, both men and women. Bayne said Hawks and Gripens had been well utilised in line with the current security environment. He emphasised the need to retain the fighters as part of the SANDF’s deterrent force. |
agaugust: Proves nothing you claimed.I've already posted pics of the South African Navy firing Umkhonto. Read this comment from Janes Defence, the most respected Defence body in the world. http://www.janes.com/article/28033/land-based-umkhonto-fired-for-the-first-time "The SAN (South African Navy) has carried out multiple successful Umkhonto launches against LOCATS and Skua high-speed targets, and the Finnish Navy has scored kinetic kills against Banshee targets with at least three telemetry rounds. The SAN has also demonstrated the Umkhonto in its alternate anti-ship role, which showed that pre-fragmented warheads would destroy most of a warship's sensor antennas. " That means the South African Navy has fired its own missiles in its own tests. I know that is hard for your small brain to believe The Finnish Navy has also fired its own Umkhonto missiles in its own tests. Again, hard for your small brain to believe Finnish Navy firing Umkhonto Missile https://www.militaryimages.net/photopost/data/517/Hanko_-_Hamina_class_missile-boat_has_fired_Umkhonto-IR_SAM.jpg |
agaugust: show me proof that south african navy has test fired even only one of its 17 Exocet missiles since about 7 years ago your navy purchased the missiles.THIS HAS TO BE ONE OF THE BIGGEST OWN GOALS IN THE HISTORY OF THIS SITE ![]() This not only proves that you yourself don't know what you are talking about, it also shows that your naval admirals just grab any photo from the internet and use it as their own. I guess since fools like you log onto that so called website, it's easy for them to trick you illiterates into believing anything. This photo has nothing to do with the Nigerian navy at all. First all of that is an Exocet missile being fired. A missile that Nigeria doesn't even have to begin with . That test firing was a Hellenic Navy firing an Exocet MM-38 missile. Can you not see the GREEK flag on the ship you retard? Now run away in shame...fool. http://www.network54.com/Forum/248068/thread/1181834838/1181880728/login?action=signup https://i176.photobucket.com/albums/w162/sfinias/exo1.jpg |
It must be really sad when you talk about weapons you have but can only post pics of OTHER countries firing them, not your own. Infact it's not sad....its actually quite funny. I wonder why Nigerian admirals are so scared of going out to sea and firing weapons in exercises. Maybe because they don't know how to use them.....haha. I wonder if the Nigerian Air Force has ever fired a missile in a live simulation? Some pics would be nice. Im starting to think they buy them from China or wherever and only plan on taking them out of the package on the day of the fight. Hehe |
Proudly South African Engineering ![]() Umkhonto Surface to Air missile being fired from ground based unit. Work on a 20km+ version is continuing swiftly https://www.janes.com/images/assets/033/28033/p1513576.jpg https://www.janes.com/images/assets/033/28033/1513577-main.jpg |
agaugust: everything about south african weapons technical details/specifications is available on free public internet....thats why civilians know how to sink your valour frigate from the airYou think knowing the range of a missile means you know the technical details and specifications? Please post the tracking and trajectory algorithms that Umkhonto uses in order to shoot down a target. There a hundreds of American, British, German etc etc weapons with range and other general details posted on the net. Mokopa anti tank missile - range 10km. Hellfire anti tank missile - range 8km. Are the engineers that produce the Hellfire missile stupid for posting their 8km details? No. So keep quiet fool. Nigeria has no technical details because Nigeria has no operational missiles. You're firing unguided rockets into the sea. You wish you had technical details. |
Good news about Umkhonto. Summary: * Umkhonto Surface to Air Block 2 used by SA and Finland 15km range * Block 2 can also be used in a light anti-ship role destroying the commuication and sensor setup *Extended range Block 2/3 (20km ) can now be fired by ground forces * Denel is developing an even longer range Umkhonto * Most importantly....proudly South African ![]() |
Augustine Again: how will south african special forces leave your ship on a boat from high seas and enter nigerian shores, land, walk into nigerian navy base, enter NNS Aradu and put explosives on the nigerian warship inside nigerian navy base with nigerian soldiers and navy special forces all around ?Fool. Reading is fundamental. I said escape from the submarine. SA Navy divers and special forces are trained to exit a submarine while it's still under water using aqualungs. Explosives are placed on the bottom of the ship while under water, so no walking is needed.....making this whole comment of yours a waste of space. Doing this at night would make them harder to find. All harbours that berth large ships are dug out to make the water deep enough not to run aground. So the point remains....if you have the stupid idea of "hiding" Aradu behind trawlers and rubbish from torpedoes, your Aradu is trapped. Making it a sitting duck. |
Hahaha....these so called simulations are funny. You're going to hide Aradu behind what? A fishing trawler? Who does that? . Aradu will run aground in shallow water, so it has to be in deep water. You cant use any natural shallow water obstructions because you would have sunk Aradu trying to get to them. Meaning whatever you hide it behind must be a large heavy structure. A large structure below water makes it impossible for Aradu to move. You've trapped your only ship. It will take you two weeks to find enough material to hide it in deep water from torpedos, and another two weeks to remove that material. If your naval commanders are dumb enough to do that, our special forces will thank you very much. Under the cover of darkness they get deployed from submarines and simply place explosives on Aradu. Very easy job. In 20/30m of water there's very little chance of being detected. There goes your rust buck, up in flames. And dont say this is impossible. SA special forces placed tracking devices on Russian ships in Mozambiquean ports during the Border War....did it numerous times without being detected. |
And in other news Denel has started full production of the Badger IFV for the SANDF. |
agaugust: do you south africans know the meanining of MRAP ? tell us the definitionThose vehicles are designed to dissipate energy during a blast. Mine resistant doesnt mean you can keep driving over land mines like they're nothing. A wheel might be blown off or panels crumble. Go on youtute and see what happens to vehicles that hit IED's. Only the heavier, bulkier vehicles such as the Casspir were able to drive over a few mines.....but even they would eventually be demobalised. |
agaugust: land mines CANNOT stop nigerian army, we have hundreds of Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles, and we are manufacturing about 3 different types in nigeria so soon we will have thousands of MRAPS.You think those vehicles will hit a land mine and KEEP GOING? Hahaha....ok then ![]() |
http://m.engineeringnews.co.za/article/denel-spaceteq-inducted-into-international-astronautical-federation-2013-09-23 Denel Spaceteq inducted into International Astronautical Federation The Denel group’s newly created space engineering business unit Spaceteq has been inducted into the International Astronautical Federation (IAF) at the sixty-fourth annual International Astronautical Congress (IAC) currently under way in Beijing, China.The South African defence group said in a statement that the IAF membership was a significant one, as the federation recognised international administrators, industrialists, scientists, engineers, technologists, astronauts and cosmonauts involved in all global space programmes. .Denel subsidiary Denel Dynamics CEO Tsepo Monaheng said the formal induction and membership into the IAF would assist Spaceteq in successfully entering the space industry and would enable the unit to establish international networks. “It marks another step towards our nation and the continent playing a role within the international space community,” he commented.Significantly, the IAF provides platforms through which members could share research and information, with the aim of enabling international cooperation and knowledge sharing.“Space is a new frontier for Africa and this formal induction into the global space community means that South Africa is getting noticed for the work it has achieved in space science and technology,” said Monaheng.Spaceteq’s induction follows a renewed focus by South Africa on space exploration, which has resulted in the creation of a South African space policy and strategy, as well as the creation of the South African National Space Agency.“Being in space is about stimulating a high-tech economy and developing a knowledge economy. It will put South Africa on the map as a space nation – producing and using space data and science to solve our country’s developmental challenges,” Monaheng asserted. Any other African bodies part of this federation? |
DENEL RETURNS TO SPACE INDUSTRY Fuelled by South African rocket science and satellite technology Denel has launched Spaceteq as a newly-formed space engineering business unit.This follows the incorporation of satellite manufacturer SunSpace into the Denel Group in July in a move which optimises the highly-advanced engineering and technology skills between the combined businesses. Denel chief executive Riaz Saloojee said Spaceteq will strengthen the group's position as a leader in innovative and advanced aerospace systems and technology.Space has been identified as one of South Africa's "five grand challenges." The Departments of Science and Technology (DST) and Trade and Industry (dti) have identified satellite production as a high-technology manufacturing niche that South Africa should be pursuing."Denel Spaceteq is well positioned to play a central role in this national strategy," he said.The new company forms part of Denel Dynamics which has been exploring opportunities in satellite and space engineering in collaboration with the South African National Space Agency (SANSA) and the DST since 2011. Berthold Alheit, general manager of Denel Spaceteq says its first project is to develop a multispectral, high-resolution, earth observation satellite called EO-Sat1 for operation by SANSA by 2017. This satellite will be used in the areas of food security, urban planning and development, safety and security and support for disaster management. .Denel Spaceteq will represent South Africa at the 64th International Astronautical Congress (IAC) in Beijing, China, next week. The annual IAC's 2013 theme is: promoting space development for the benefit of mankind."While the space domain is a new frontier for the African continent and for Denel Spaceteq, the time is right to market South Africa's strong engineering capability and our culture of co-operation internationally. Spaceteq's capabilities can be applied to the advancement of solving difficult and large engineering problems in the space arena," Alheit said.Denel Dynamics attended its first IAC in Cape Town in 2011 after teaming up with the Aerospace Industry Support Initiative (AISI) supported by the dti and was involved in various space programmes until 1996. It has a latent space capability, including key staff working for Denel on various programmes, as well as the Houwteq satellite test facility near Grabouw.The high-end engineers and scientists absorbed by Denel from SunSpace brought with them capabilities of their own including the SunSat and SumbandilaSat programmes. EO-Sat1 will be based on the strong legacy inherited from the development of SumbandilaSat.The benefit of a local space industry will be far reaching Salojee believes. South Africa's access to, and control over, its own satellites will ensure advanced surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. Retaining and developing technology and engineering skills in the country will have a much broader national technological benefit and inspire young talent in the much-needed fields of maths and science. When i was doing my vacation work at Denel end of last year the talk was that Denel is going to restart it rocket launch facilities in a few years. So maybe by 2020 Denel will be lauching it's own satellites with its own rockets. Crossing my fingers that i can work for these people one day ![]() |
agaugust: .Only post this rubbish when people are killed like this every few days like they are in Nigeria. By the end of next week another attack will wipe out a village in Nigeria. |
For me its no longer SA vs Nigeria. These are our African brothers being killed. This must end. |
Boko Haram strikes again. 87 killed yesterday. This isnt funny anymore ![]() http://m.news24.com/news24/Africa/News/87-dead-as-Boko-Haram-attacks-Nigerian-town-20130919 |
agaugust: your very own source above shows a big news headline that 150 boko haram fighters were killed by nigerian army in the same battle, you are hiding that 150 casualty figure inside your black bum-hole ?And then when a Selela commander admitted we killed over 250 men in his unit alone you still refused to admit that we also "won". We had a huge kill ratio, more than 10:1 but your pride was too much to admit that South African soldiers put up a fantastic fight. You made fun on us, you spoke too soon. Now you have your own CAR/Bangui/Seleka situation on your own hands, and worse ON YOUR HOME SOIL. 16 of your own troops killed on their motherland. 15 of our troops killed 1000's of kilometres from home.....who looks more stupid now. What happened to your so called IFV's....at least you had heavy armour and airforce to back you up. But still. I dont celebrate death. RIP to those Nigerian soldiers and i hope they find the 9 missing soldiers alive, but this is a lesson to YOU not to talk so fast next time. And just to add one more bit. This happened over the weekend, but your army only admitted it on Tuesday. What kind of pathetic military structure is that? What were they trying to hide/change in those two days. How long does it take to count 16 bodies? |
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You are more delusional than I thought. Let us assume your source is real (which we all know he's not 

