Einsamkeit escreveu:Elas sao totalmente Stealth, Ninguem nunca viu
Só o míssel iraniano
Moderador: Conselho de Moderação
tulio escreveu:Bolovo escreveu:Acho que a Marinha Israelense deveria possuir alguns destroyers e navios de desembarque.
Grana para ter isso eles tem.
E para quê? A sétima Frota tá ali bem pertinho mesmo, POWS!
Rui Elias Maltez escreveu:A sua maior arma naval é da da capacidade de exclusão marítima que a sua força de submarinos lhe permite, e que será brevemente reforçada com a entrega prevsita de mais 3 ou 4 U-209 que estão agora a ser construidos pela alemã HDW.
Malandro escreveu:Tem um artigo interessante no Valor de hoje de um estategista militar sobre a atual crise do Oriente Médio . Puxa , me fez ficar mais pró-Israel ainda . Recomendo a leitura .
Rui Elias Maltez escreveu:Se essa revista tiver versão on-line, coloca aí o link.
Rui Elias Maltez escreveu:Talvez seja um artigo com tecnologia stealth
http://www.militarium.eu/article.aspx?ID=3793Israel, Germany to discuss missile ships
A German defense delegation will arrive in Israel next month for high-level talks to focus on an Israeli request to purchase two Meko-class missile ships.
The delegation will be led by senior officials from the German Defense Ministry and the German Navy. Talks on the Israeli side will be led by Defense Ministry director-general Pinhas Buchris and Navy commander Vice Admiral Eliezer Marom.
While the Navy has yet to finalize its order, it is working on a concept under which the 2,000-ton ship would be designed by the German company Blohm and Voss, which manufactures the Meko family of warships.
The design would be similar to the existing Israeli Sa'ar 5-class ship but would be slightly larger, to enable it to carry the massive IAI-made Adir radar, capable of providing an extensive over-the-horizon radar view.
The ship will be capable of carrying special forces and larger infantry units as well as midsize vehicles, alongside at least one helicopter. The ship will also be installed with the anti-ship Harpoon Missile, as well as the Barak anti-missile defense system.
Each ship is expected to cost over $300 million, and Israel is hoping that the German government will provide part of the funding, as it has in the past for Israeli submarines.
Germany is currently building two Dolphin-class submarines for Israel, expected to become operational in the next few years.