Carlos Mathias escreveu:Então vamos lá, na ordem:
1)-SU-35BM
2)-Rafale
2 1/4)-MIG-35
2 1/2)-Gripen
2 3/4)-EF($$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ )
Carlos
Os valores que a Dassault apresentou nos vários concursos em que competiu com o Typhoon, foram mais coisa menos coisa, idênticos aos apresentados pela Eurofighter GMBH.
Não confundir os valores que supostamente os Sauditas pagariam, com uma venda normal, para ilustrar melhor o que eu estou a dizer, creio que será interessante ler a proposta que a Eurofighter GMBH fez à Turquia à cerca de uma semana atrás (para o que vale a fonte é reputada como sendo uma das melhores revistas online sobre defesa):
"Eurofighter Offers Turkey Fighter Deal With $9B Work Share
The four-European-nation Eurofighter consortium, maker of the Typhoon fighter aircraft, has offered Turkey a new industrial participation package worth $9 billion, company officials said.
The proposal comes at a time when Turkey is seen favoring the Typhoon’s U.S. rival, the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter (JSF). The competitors aim to win an approximately $12 billion Turkish contract for more than 100 new-generation fighters.
Eurofighter officials said that the group is offering Turkey “equal partnership with equal voting rights as other member nations have,” and a $9 billion work share for its local defense industry if the Ankara government decides to buy 120 fighters, a $6 billion work share for 80 aircraft and a $3.2 billion work share for 40 aircraft.
The group pledges to deliver the first batch of aircraft by 2010. It also offers Turkey access to source codes and other critical technology, an enhancement package, full capability to repair the aircraft in service and the authority to use the aircraft anywhere, anytime under Turkish military doctrine.
A Eurofighter official told DefenseNews.com Nov. 29 that the consortium is offering Turkey a next-generation, twin-engine aircraft at the price of an F-16 fighter, plus a nearly $2.5 billion industrial participation for a batch of 30 aircraft.
Recently, the U.S. Congress approved the sale of 30 F-16 jets to Turkey in a $2.9 billion deal “if all options are exercised.”
Eurofighter says the Typhoon is fully compatible with the F-35.
“The Typhoon is the best-selling air-dominance fighter and the JSF is the best-selling ground-support fighter,” the official said. “With JSF and F-16, Turkey will have a next-generation ground-support aircraft and an old-generation air superiority fighter not capable to counter the potential threat arising in the next 10, 20, 30 years. Turkey needs a next-generation, double-platform solution for its future air requirements.”
Turkey’s military and procurement officials earlier signaled that they would probably go for the F-16s as a stop-gap solution and the F-35 for longer-term requirements. Turkey is a partner in the Lockheed Martin-led JSF program’s development phase, having invested $175 million. Ankara must decide whether it will join the program’s production phase by the end of the year.
Eurofighter is to build 620 aircraft for its member states — Germany, Italy, Spain and Britain — plus 18 for Austria. The Royal Saudi Air Force recently selected the Typhoon for a deal involving 72 aircraft. In addition, Turkey, Greece, Japan, Switzerland, Denmark and Norway have been considering the Typhoon
http://www.defensenews.com/story.php?F=2389052&C=europe"
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