Why are YOU SPAMMING THE FORUM? :*:
becue hes your stooopid IB clone?
Why are YOU SPAMMING THE FORUM? :*:
Military Experts
Military Expert 2 -
Assistant Expert
Military Expert 1 -
Assistant Expert
Note: The MDES rank insignias are subjected to the relevant legislation coming into effect.
Career with RSAF is only very sartki when you are an officer and young. Medias always portray them on TV, and girls memerised by boys who signed on. Medias did not show the aftermath. Most of them are forced to become insurance agents and taxi drivers after retiring while still not that old LOL
F15 SCramble!
[video=youtube;JiEuJiye76c]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JiEuJiye76c[/video]
After seeing what happen in Little India.
If war really occur, I think same reaction will happen. All will fly away for safety. Or even worst leave the plan on runway and run away.
IGLA Missile System
The IGLA Missile System is a low level air defence system operated by the Air Defence Systems Division (ADSD) of the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF).
The IGLA is designed to engage low-flying aircraft, including helicopters and is a man-portable, shoulder-launched, short range missile system, comprising a missile and a launching mechanism. It is capable of intercepting targets up to 5 km in range and 3 km in altitude.
Mechanised Igla
The Mechanised Igla is a Short Range Air Defence (SHORAD) System that provides low level air defence to the Army and its critical assets. It is operated by the Divisional Air Defence Group. The Mechanised Igla has two variants - the Weapon Fire Unit (WFU) which is equipped with an Igla Missile Launcher and the Integrated Fire Unit (IFU), which has an additional radar. It enhances the RSAF's ability to engage threats more responsively and precisely.
a. Enhanced Mobility and Responsiveness. The Igla used to be carried by soldiers. The Mechanised Igla has the Igla system mounted on the M113, enhancing mobility, protection and responsiveness.
b. Enhanced Lethality.The Mechanised Igla has 4 ready-to-fire Igla missiles that can be fired off in quick succession without reloading. The high-speed missiles are effective against low-flying fighters and helicopters.
c. Precise Target Cueing. Previously, the Igla operator had to acquire the air threat visually. The Mechanised Igla now has an advanced radar that cues the weapon system towards the air threats precisely. A basic platoon comprises 1 IFU and 2 WFU. The IFU, with its integrated targeting radar, is able to cue itself and the 2 WFU to engage the targets precisely.
d. Continuous Operations. The Mechanised Igla is equipped with a Day and Night Sight System (DNSS) for continuous operations. In addition, it is equipped with a machine gun for self defence against any ground attacks.
Technical Specifications:
Max Effective Range:5km
Max Missile Speed:570m/s
Single-Shot-Kill-Probability(SSKP):85%
Radar Detection Range:14km (Fixed Wing Aircrafts)/8km (Rotary Wing Aircrafts)
FPS 117
The FPS 117 has a greater range, an enhanced detection capability and can give an object's bearing, height and range. Its reach of 250 nautical miles means that it covers an area of up to 11 times the size of Singapore lengthwise and 20 times widthwise. It sustains accuracy in a variety of conditions and is able to differentiate between fast and slow moving objects.
RBS 70 System (Bn)
The RBS 70 Missile System has a maximum range of 5 km and an altitude of up to 3 km. Missile guidance is by laser beam riding which is not subjected to any form of ECM. The warhead initiation is by impact or proximity fuse, the latter having a 3.3 m radius. Maximum missile velocity is approximately 550 m/s or Mach 1.67.
The 35mm Oerlikon Gun
This twin-barrel 35mm gun has an FCE that detects and tracks air targets up to 20km and computes firing data. The Oerlikon gun is able to fire 1100 rds/min. Towed to the deployment sites, the system is designed for low level air defence of vital installation. It is able to operate at night and in all weather conditions.
View attachment 14526
History OF RSAF
Three years after Singapore achieved independence on 9 August 1965, the RSAF took flight as the Singapore Air Defence Command (SADC) on 1 Sep 1968. The SADC grew rapidly to establish defence capabilities and paved the way for the development of the RSAF.
After establishing our basic defence capabilities in the seventies, RSAF expanded its ORBAT to build up Air Defence capabilities. RSAF continued to progress in the eighties to build up its air superiority.
In the nineties, the focus was directed to enhance the quality and professionalism of our people. Today's RSAF is able to provide a robust command and control capability that is well supported by logistics and manpower organisations.
View attachment 14527
View attachment 14528
View attachment 14529
View attachment 14530
not only that...park on tarmac meh the planes...either get summoned by LTA first or kenna missle strike.before got chance to climb inside cockpit.Very jialat, seems take very long to start engine to take off. If enemy already in the air, they sure kena bombed before they get to the runway.
Very jialat, seems take very long to start engine to take off. If enemy already in the air, they sure kena bombed before they get to the runway.
I didn't know that poly grads with excellent grades can also qualify for SAFOS.
So they are now opening up the playing field.
Not bad at all.
may GOD ALMIGHTY SMITE U!
uglyloser,
open your mother chee bye ! :oIo: