9M114 Sturm, in NATO AT-6 Spiral code. An anti-tank missile introduced into service in the late 1970s/80s from the USSR. Main armament of Mi-24V attack helicopters, see picture below.
The "Vs" could carry four of these ATGMs on the tail pylons as standard, and if appropriate adapters for 2 ATGMs under 2 hinges were used, this number could be increased to 8. The combat missile is concealed in a protective container until fired, which can be seen in the photo.
Guidance: radio-controlled from the forward operator's station using the Raduga system. Estimated average hit rate of approx. 80%.
Range: 400-5 000 m
TTD: Length - 1 630 mm, missile diameter - 130 mm, weight 35 kg.
The projectile flies to the target at supersonic speed after launch, which shortens the
This reduces the helicopter's time in the threatened zone to a maximum of 15 seconds at the longest possible effective range (this time was up to twice as long with the older Falanga).
The "Vs" could carry four of these ATGMs on the tail pylons as standard, and if appropriate adapters for 2 ATGMs under 2 hinges were used, this number could be increased to 8. The combat missile is concealed in a protective container until fired, which can be seen in the photo.
Guidance: radio-controlled from the forward operator's station using the Raduga system. Estimated average hit rate of approx. 80%.
Range: 400-5 000 m
TTD: Length - 1 630 mm, missile diameter - 130 mm, weight 35 kg.
The projectile flies to the target at supersonic speed after launch, which shortens the
This reduces the helicopter's time in the threatened zone to a maximum of 15 seconds at the longest possible effective range (this time was up to twice as long with the older Falanga).