Zaandrew's Posts
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Henry120: If all these your dreamy claims are correct, why are there only 11 rooivalk helicopters in service and south-africa it's only user. Not even a single african country outside SA operates them, it is quite shameful.SA offered it to turkey, but they went for the Mangusta for political reasons, china tried to buy one, has in one to then go and copy it noitce WZ10 looks a lot like the rooivalk. It was all so i think offered to UK who all ready had the apachy Fact is that SA had little chance of exporting the rooivalk, it was in production for a short time, and only entered serves a few years ago. And it cost is just bad. those that may want it can not afford it and those that can afford it either make there own choppers or already have close ties to nations that build them. It is how ever not a complete lose since the Super hind is basically rooivalk systems in a hind. the oryx is a hybrid puma/super puma. has for our avionics and systems, they in use on many other helicopters and choppers. Do you guys even bother to look in to facts before you post? |
rka1: There is absolutely no way that the Rooivalk is equal to the Apache attack helicopter. The only thing they share in common is being assault helicopters. The avionics suite doesn't even come close and the Rooivalk hasn't even got anything like the Longbow Radar. There are even further developments of the Apache Block E, which you can only dream about.not all appaches have long bow radars, and the tiger carries half the load of the rooivalk. The only think the appachy has on the rooivalk is the longbow, nothing els. |
DictatorZAR: Did you read ofshore patrol vessel not suitable for deep water naval engagements its a OPVleave him he has a small brain and big ego. |
Z3tdee: Wow, that is quite low, 227 out of 80 000.it is low, most of them for assault or drug postion it seems, that what i see, bar fights and guys who like to do drugs. |
agaugust: since your comment confesses that the information contained therein is outdated, I don't have much to say.i have gotten really tired of explaining all of this to you so i will not bother, i have accepted that you are a complete slowpoke with zero understanding of what you speak. |
I don't think there has been any drone attacks in iran and pakstan goverment knows and accepts the drone stikes Any case the nigerian armend forces and BH all ready make civlian killings a common thing. A few drones will just be a drop in the ocean. |
agaugust: Gripen jet is made in Sweden noted, but not many nations make 4.5 or 5gen fightersYou seem to have zero under standing on this subject if you did you would know the Ratel uses a french turret and gun, the rooikat uses a modified navel gun from Italy, the G5 was invented by a Canadian, the M5 120mm mortar is Israel, the Casspir/samil and many of our trucks and APCs are based on a German UNIMOG, The list can go on and on. Only a fool will try to reinvent the wheel. This is why America has not used a American tank gun since before the M60 using either brit or German guns, uses a Belgium LMG, Israeli rocket launchers, A APC and IFV based on a swize APCs chassie, use Swedish shells, the list goes on. But just because the M1 uses a non amercan gun does not mean it is not American. We have tried to explain this before but your brain makes a grain of dirt look big |
talking to you is like talking to a 8 year old |
agaugust: .I gave you a source you welcome to look it up. |
agaugust: any source that all people cannot access on this forum is considered a 419 SCAM, since only you know about this fake book of 100km range G6 artillery, then you are a 419 SCAMMER @andrewza.Not every thing is on the internet, you do know that. |
agaugust: stop wasting our time with this crap about "do you work in defense industry ?"I gave you a source a books name, the book(first in last out) covers SA arty from the 1970s to 1989. Again do you have proof no rounds have been purchased? Again 50km was reached in the 1980s all ready. |
agaugust: show us the weblink source where army guide website gave those numbers of south african army MBTs and G6s.Go to armyguide. Clike countries then south africa. It is not that hard. Or do you need me to change your dirty diaper to. |
agaugust: in real air combat, when F-7 jet of nigeria and Gripen jet of south africa meet each other, because of their limitations to only visual range weapons availability, it takes only about 20 seconds for the two jets to be hit by the missiles each pilot will fire. its a close range battle and both pilots will go to their grave that same day.Problem is the gripen will see the J7 long before it is seen, be able to move in to a blind spot, and fire far more advance AAMs. The self defence sytems of the gripen are far more advance. In order for a PL9 to fire out to 20km it needs the fighter to lock on with it's radar, then it fires the missiel and guids it till it's seeker head is in range. All of the above can be affect by EW. PL9 is the excoport version of the PL8 witch is a copy of the python 3. The seeker head on the PL9 is the same has the one on the python3. Again I ask are you sure you work in the defence industry. Show me when a aircradt carrying a 5gen AAM carrying fighter has been shot at by another AAM. This is a new abliety. |
agaugust: south african G6 artillery has NO shell in service with range more than that 40km base bleed.Again where is your proof on that cliam. Since we where firing Vlap during the 1980s all ready Despret? Denel sells shells to a lot of countries including western nastions like germany. You sure you work in the defence industry? |
agaugust: the germans, swedish, and british are just ripping off south africa with all those expensive to buy and painfully expensive to maintain weapons they sell to your military and its hard for you to keep the weapons in service, due to lack of cash for regular maintenance.Sorry we have been makeing our own spare parts for years now. Even for forghin products. So you entire premis is wrong. |
agaugust:Beageel is a blog. Not a source. Both of the other 2 have so many misstakes in them I don't consider them trust worthy sourses. |
6000 to to 60? How the hell did they pull that off. Either you were being riped off big time or somthing is wrong. I mean that a big difrence. |
agaugust: only a fool of a navy chef/cook thinks Gripen jet 25km range missile is threat to F-7 jet 22km missile of faster speed and 90% k.ill probability.That 90% is a hit probliet. And does not take consider defensive acstion such has flares, ECM, manvring extra. Thr ISR-T was built to be able to shoot down other AAMs SA has the seeker heads of the PLC9. (The fact that you do not fully grasp the importance of this is another resone I doubt you work in the defence industry) The gripens EW suit, Radar, ergniamics, extra all out class the F7 Again only a fool will think a F7 stands a chance. |
agaugust: .There is no proof nigeria has B05s, SA was reaching 50km in the 80s all ready(proof is the book first in last out) and there is no resoane SANDF does not have M9703A1 since they mase by denel with RnD money from the army budget. |
agaugust: also, do you have proof 60km shells for Bofors F-77 artillery are not in service or being developed by inida/nigeria ? if not, shut upMm yes I do. India has stated they only going to get around 40km range out of them. Nigeria does not have the means to produce them and it is not conformed nigeria even has B05s. All long rang shots with the FH77 B05 have been done with excalber and bounus rounds. So unless you can show proof to the contray please shut up. |
agaugust: do you have proof the 73km or 67km shells for G6 artillery are south african army service ? if not, shut upDid you not say that you can not find infomastion of this type out. That is is not made public. Confirm that is what you said. Denel is state owened. Any thing in it's stores are goverment owened. Denel all so uses milltary testing grounds, personal and equpment to test stuff. Why do you think SA does not have the long range shells made by denel? |
agaugust: ordinary nigerian Alpha jets will eat all soweto drones for breakfast. F-7 jet will face any Gripen jet. fooldrones are cheap. and only a fool would tjink a j7 stands a chance against a gripen but then you are a fool there is no confimastion they in nigerian serves. do you have proof they not in sa army serves? if not shut up |
agaugust: the source from CANADA says this :I qutoted infomastion from the link you posted. The 100km round is not prooven thus can not be trusted. And you still want every body to think you in the defence industry? |
agaugust: countries manufacture their own ammunition and launch it on foreign made weapon platforms.Has I said. 40km with bass blees rounds. So unless you can show a indian shell with a longer range. Nothing you menstioned here shows how india or nigeria have long range 155mm. And persnaly you can keep telling your self you have a 60km round. It is funny how you beilve your own bull funny and sad. And then you want us all to belvie that you work in the defence industry. |
agaugust: you are an out-dated poorly informed south african chef/cook in navy uniformThis is from your source. Has in this one you linked. is estimated to have an attack range of 100km, according to the Canada-based Kanwa Defense Review.(Note estimated) The enormous leap purported by the new Chinese round could come down to a simple printing error, since "Chinese sales brochures often have spelling errors in their English text."(Note printing error and it offen the case in translastions) |
agaugust: you need to build and host your own website for that baseless comment above, so people can read your mis-information free of charge.All those sources you talk about say it can reach 60km useing only the exalber round. All sources on thar round say there are only 4 current users. India and nigria are not among them. All sources from india say it will have a firing rang of around 40km in there serves. So again the 60km range is a thing of your dreams. Chinas 100km round is not proven. Unlike the swedish/US 60km round and the SA 70km plus ranged rounds. India has zero experiance in making long rang arty rounds. Again never said I would, only that the exalber is not just a round it is a complet sytem. Of witch all users are knowen. It is all so knowen that the FH77 B05 uses the exalber round to achieve 60km. You just came out and said that the info on shells is not listed now you asking for the SANDFs list of shells? Not to menstion denel is the stas arms company. All there wepaons get test by SANDF members. There is a enter air force squdron just to test there stuff. No the boffors 60km round info is not classfierd since all excalber round users are knowen. And nigeria is not on thay very small list. Has I said 40km. Live with it. And that is if you have FH77b05 in serves witch is still not proven. |
http://africajournalismtheworld.com/2013/11/07/african-union-military-capability-a-step-forward/ Does the unwieldy label of the African Capacity for Immediate Response to Crises conceal a real determination to act? 7 November 2013 All the attention this week on the unconditional surrender of the M23 rebels in the eastern Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) – including the Southern African Development Community (SADC)/International Conference on the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR) summit on the topic in Pretoria which South African President Jacob Zuma hosted on Monday night – rather overshadowed another important summit which he hosted the next night. After the big SADC/ICGLR summit which nine heads of state attended, Tuesday’s summit on the African Capacity for Immediate Response to Crises (ACIRC) was something of an anti-climax. Only four leaders were present and it also failed to attract much media attention, mainly, it seems, because the ACIRC invites such scepticism; it seems so perfectly to encapsulate the African Union’s (AU) propensity to prevaricate and procrastinate. The AU summit in Addis Ababa in May decided to create the ACIRC because of its embarrassment at being found so badly wanting when jihadist and separatist insurgents launched their offensive to try to take over Mali. While Africa dithered and mulled over its response, the former colonial power France intervened decisively with Operation Serval, stopping the insurgents in their tracks. The AU’s African Standby Force (ASF) should really have done the job in Mali. But at the May summit, the AU leaders said it was not going to be ready for some time, because, as then AU peace and security commissioner Ramtane Lamamra in effect explained, it was intended to be such a perfect instrument that creating it would be a long process. So the leaders agreed on a stopgap measure, the ACIRC, which would be a voluntary mechanism of countries ready to come together quickly to tackle specific crises. And so Tuesday’s meeting was the first gathering of the volunteers at summit level. The four leaders who attended were Zuma, Chad’s President Idriss Déby, Uganda’s President Yoweri Museveni and Tanzania’s President Jakaya Kikwete. Niger, Ghana, Ethiopia, Angola, Algeria and Sudan were represented at a lower level. Zuma was explicit in his opening remarks about the genesis of the ACIRC as a mechanism Africa felt it needed to ensure ‘African solutions for African problems’ – swiftly and independently of external powers. He suggested that this mechanism should be up and running by the end of the year. But in a statement afterwards the leaders said they had decided to establish a Working Group of all Chiefs of Defence Staff of volunteering countries. The leaders had agreed on guidelines to help the defence chiefs to draft practical proposals for setting up the ACIRC. The chiefs would report back to the leaders of volunteering countries who would in turn report to the next AU summit in January 2014. None of which sounds very ‘immediate’. Nonetheless official sources insist there is a real determination by the core group of volunteers to create a rapid response force relatively rapidly. The volunteers were asked to pledge forces at Tuesday’s meeting. Déby, Museveni and Kikwete each pledged a reinforced battalion, while South Africa pledged a motorized battalion, sources said. South Africa and Tanzania are already quite committed with a battalion each in the Force Intervention Brigade (FIB) which contributed decisively to the DRC army’s victory over the M23. And Uganda’s military is even more deeply committed through its major contribution to the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) force in Somalia. Nevertheless the sense of Tuesday’s meeting was that these new pledges would be over and above existing operations, if necessary. The commitment of the other volunteers at the meeting was less, as symbolised by their lower-level representation. They pledged logistics, training and equipment for the envisaged force, or said they would have to consult further with their governments before committing themselves. Déby’s interest is evidently in the new rapid response force intervening in Chad’s neighbour, the Central African Republic (CAR), which remains in chaos after the ousting of President François Bozizé by Seleka rebels in March this year. One can imagine, although he may not have said so, that that is a mission Zuma could support. After the South African National Defence Force’s (SANDF) small force in CAR was overrun by Seleka on its way to the capital Bangui in March, Zuma let it be known that he would like the SANDF to return in greater force to restore order (and, some might think, settle the score with Seleka). The Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) and AU have theoretically agreed on a substantial reinforcement of the peacekeeping force that ECCAS now has in CAR but it so far just exists on paper and is likely to remain there. What Museveni and Kikwete’s ideas for using the rapid response force might be is not clear. Museveni, especially, has always had ambitions beyond what for him are evidently the rather narrow confines of Uganda. The absence of Nigeria from Tuesday’s summit was remarked upon. Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan had earlier expressed enthusiastic support for the ACIRC but later tried to block it. Some observers believe he is too pre-occupied with fighting the Boko Haram Islamist militants in northern Nigeria to be able to lend forces to anyone else – but is too proud to admit it. Ethiopia’s position also seems ambivalent. Prime Minister Hailemariam Desalegn was presumably expected at the summit at some point since Zuma welcomed him in the written version of his opening remarks. Instead foreign minister Tedros Ghebreyesus represented Ethiopia at Tuesday’s meeting. Desalegn had enthusiastically – and publicly – offered Ethiopia’s support for the ACIRC at the May AU summit. But others in his government who are politically influential evidently do not share Desalegn’s enthusiasm for getting involved in anything that does not directly serve Ethiopia’s interests. One might legitimately ask why the AU did not just accelerate the establishment of the ASF rather than creating this new bureaucracy. The trouble with the ASF, officials reply, is that all AU members are supposed to be involved and that is really why it is taking so long to stand up. And so the ACIRC is intended to be, not a whole new bureaucracy, but merely a way to secure AU legitimacy for what will essentially be coalitions of the willing, volunteers ready to put boots on the ground in a hurry in any given crisis. We shall see. |
Note the range is only 40km not 60km. This will not change no matter how hard you want it to change. |
agaugust: no single website in this world can list all nigerian weapons 100% complete.I never said it was a good website for a nastions orbit, it does give nice detailed techchail info of wepaons Though. I was only pointing out that in accepting armyguids info of FH77 B05 in nigeri's serves you will have to accept that SA has 86 G6s, 524MBTs and host of other stuff not listed any where els. Persnaly I only trust janes and ISS. Both are large companys that employ resherchers. Niether army guid or reconstion com close to those 2 companies. There is a reseane you have to pay for certain ISS and janes products. |
do come now and claim again with your lies its a frigate