Iran shows new submarines and warships

Yes, their zhar bohs are indeed very marvelicious. Exotic Persian look, see already mari kita.
hehehe. if you are keen to meet up with some iranian zha bohs, come to Pattaya. don't worry, here they don't cover head or cover face. the long term iranian residents are usually in sheeshah, restaurant and kebab biz. and yes, iranians do drink here. most of them are in soi yen sabai in pattaya south.
 
Here is another pic of their Blue Sub.:D

BlueSub2.jpg


There was a speculation by the Daily Mail that sub's designers mistakenly chose the color, believing it would help the craft blend in with the ocean's waters. :D


So why aren't any of you laughing at the iranians when they made their sub look like some kids toy with that color? Oh yes cos it's not a china sub.


It's very easy to see your biasness. Just change it from iran to china. If you suddenly find it silly and ridiculous when you change it from iran to china you are bias.
 
Yeah, don't underestimate the Iranians. Iranian zha bohs are very very chio. Damm Chio! :p How I know har? Cos' me have quite a few Iranian zha boh clients. And most importantly, their wallets are fat. :)

I used to know some iranian school mate while in the US. His char boh fren quite chio i must say.
 
hehehe. if you are keen to meet up with some iranian zha bohs, come to Pattaya. don't worry, here they don't cover head or cover face. the long term iranian residents are usually in sheeshah, restaurant and kebab biz. and yes, iranians do drink here. most of them are in soi yen sabai in pattaya south.

It has been a long time since my last visit to Pattaya. No Iranians or Arabs in those days only american sailors and oil man. Very much a cowboy town then.
Think I have to consider Pattaya again.
 
Yeah, don't underestimate the Iranians. Iranian zha bohs are very very chio. Damm Chio! :p How I know har? Cos' me have quite a few Iranian zha boh clients. And most importantly, their wallets are fat. :)

So, they happy with your service?
 
They probably got the design from their North Korean friends.

This type of submarines are highly dangerous in shallow water like the Strait of Hormuz where sonar does not work very well.

Also the shallow water restrict the movement of surface warships and effectiveness of their anti submarines arsenal.

Their shallow draft make it ease to sit out on or behind a sandbar and wait for their targets.

The sinking of South Korean convette ROKS Cheonan by the North is a case in point.

the sub dangerous? to their own crew lor. sit on sandbar? can be seen from the air lor. kenna run over by a vlcc, the vlcc wont even feel it.
 
Iraqi builds a HELICOPTER to protect his country’s borders (but will it really fly?)
An Iraqi man is putting his money where his mouth is when it comes to border security — and has spent almost 30 million Iraqi dinars, or £15,000, building his own helicopter.

Hatim Kadim Salman, 59, is building the flying machine in Muqdadiyah, a city of 300,00 located 60 miles north of Baghdad in Iraq. He has called the machine Diyala 1, after its home province.

The helicopter is certainly cheaper than the standard British military issue — the Army Air Corps Apache attack helicopters that were deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq clock in at about $20million each.
Mr Salman's helicopter differs from the Apache in other ways, too — for starters, it only has two blades at the moment, instead of the regular four.

And there's no sign of any gun mounts on it, unlike the Apache's substantial weaponry, which includes air-to-air and anti-tank missiles.

The machine has also been painted a vivid blue colour — perhaps so it can stealthily fly unnoticed against the sky? - instead of the Apache's grey-green hue.

But it's certainly the first homemade helicopter in Iraq — though whether it can fly or not remains to be seen.
article-0-1651417F000005DC-701_634x403.jpg

Mr Salman's homemade helicopter is named Diyala 1 after its home province

article-0-16514166000005DC-120_634x453.jpg

Hatim Kadim Salman, 59, chats with his worker before they start working on the first Iraqi handmade helicopter

article-0-165143C7000005DC-851_634x402.jpg

The helicopter is being built in Muqdadiyah, a city of 300,00 located 60 miles north of Baghdad in Iraq
 
Alamak, what we are looking at the blue submerine is actually a gigantic submarine. The photo of the blue sub only showing the top part of the black sub. When fully floated its larger than the black sub.

here for all to judge for themselves.....
Iran1_zpsf29288c3.jpg

Iran2_zps9446f4b5.jpg
 
Iran sub is really small, the russian biggest sub is as big as a WW2 battleship.
 
Iraqi builds a HELICOPTER to protect his country’s borders (but will it really fly?)
An Iraqi man is putting his money where his mouth is when it comes to border security — and has spent almost 30 million Iraqi dinars, or £15,000, building his own helicopter.

Hatim Kadim Salman, 59, is building the flying machine in Muqdadiyah, a city of 300,00 located 60 miles north of Baghdad in Iraq. He has called the machine Diyala 1, after its home province.

The helicopter is certainly cheaper than the standard British military issue — the Army Air Corps Apache attack helicopters that were deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq clock in at about $20million each.
Mr Salman's helicopter differs from the Apache in other ways, too — for starters, it only has two blades at the moment, instead of the regular four.

And there's no sign of any gun mounts on it, unlike the Apache's substantial weaponry, which includes air-to-air and anti-tank missiles.

The machine has also been painted a vivid blue colour — perhaps so it can stealthily fly unnoticed against the sky? - instead of the Apache's grey-green hue.

But it's certainly the first homemade helicopter in Iraq — though whether it can fly or not remains to be seen.
article-0-1651417F000005DC-701_634x403.jpg

Mr Salman's homemade helicopter is named Diyala 1 after its home province

article-0-16514166000005DC-120_634x453.jpg

Hatim Kadim Salman, 59, chats with his worker before they start working on the first Iraqi handmade helicopter

article-0-165143C7000005DC-851_634x402.jpg

The helicopter is being built in Muqdadiyah, a city of 300,00 located 60 miles north of Baghdad in Iraq

This helicopter will not able to fly.
 
i will sing the song dumb way to die to whoever going to fly that helicopter and sail in that submarine.
 
Iraqi builds a HELICOPTER to protect his country’s borders (but will it really fly?)
An Iraqi man is putting his money where his mouth is when it comes to border security — and has spent almost 30 million Iraqi dinars, or £15,000, building his own helicopter.

Hatim Kadim Salman, 59, is building the flying machine in Muqdadiyah, a city of 300,00 located 60 miles north of Baghdad in Iraq. He has called the machine Diyala 1, after its home province.

The helicopter is certainly cheaper than the standard British military issue — the Army Air Corps Apache attack helicopters that were deployed in Afghanistan and Iraq clock in at about $20million each.
Mr Salman's helicopter differs from the Apache in other ways, too — for starters, it only has two blades at the moment, instead of the regular four.

And there's no sign of any gun mounts on it, unlike the Apache's substantial weaponry, which includes air-to-air and anti-tank missiles.

The machine has also been painted a vivid blue colour — perhaps so it can stealthily fly unnoticed against the sky? - instead of the Apache's grey-green hue.

But it's certainly the first homemade helicopter in Iraq — though whether it can fly or not remains to be seen.


he must have gotten the idea from James Bond

[video=youtube;cvbbQaIoaSM]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cvbbQaIoaSM[/video]
 
Dun belittle the Iraqis.
A Iraqi farmer brought down a mighty American Apache helicopter with his rifle, yes, a rifle and not a bazooka.
The pilot was in the Amazing Race after he left the army.
 
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