Russian counter-battery radar system
AistyonokAistyonok on display in 2009 |
Country of origin | Russia |
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Manufacturer | Almaz-Antey |
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Designer | Almaz-Antey |
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Introduced | 2008 |
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Type | Counter-battery radar |
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Range | 20 kilometres (12 mi) |
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Aistyonok (Russian: Аистёнок, Little Stork; GRAU designation 1L271) is a portable counter-battery radar system developed and produced by the state-owned Almaz-Antey corporation for the Russian Armed Forces.
It is a mobile radar for the purpose of detecting position of weapons such as field artillery and anti-aircraft weapons, calculating the trajectory of incoming shells, and the control of unmanned aerial vehicles. Aistyonok is claimed to detect moving ground targets at a distance of up to 20 kilometres (12 mi), with capabilities to detect mortar fire positions at a distance of up to 5 kilometres (3.1 mi), moving ground equipment at a distance of up to 20 kilometres (12 mi), and the adjustment of artillery fire from 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) depending on the conditions.[1]
The Aistyonok system was debuted in 2008, and has since been introduced for limited use in the North Caucasus by the Russian Armed Forces.[citation needed] The counter-battery radar has also been used in the Russo-Ukrainian war.[2][3]
See also
References
- ^ "Artillery units of the Russian Southern Military District to operate Aistyonok man-portable radar TASS 12212161 | weapons defence industry military technology UK | analysis focus army defence military industry army".
- ^ Hoek, Svenren (2023-04-05). "Russian counter-battery radar 1L271 Aistenok was destroyed by the Ukrainian military using a kamikaze drone". r/CombatFootage. Retrieved 2023-04-05.
- ^ @UAWeapons, Ukraine Weapons Tracker (27 September 2022). "A Russian 1L271 portable mortar locating reconnaissance radar was captured by the Ukrainian army in Rubtsi, Donetsk". Twitter. Retrieved 2023-04-05.
Soviet and Russian military
radarsMobile radars | Metric band | |
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Centimetric band | |
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Decimetric band | |
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Height finders | - PRV-9
- PRV-10
- PRV-11
- PRV-13
- PRV-16
- PRV-17
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Integrated radars | |
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Others | |
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Long range radars | |
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Aviation radars | |
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Ship radars | Outdated WW2 and post war | - Redut-K
- Gjujs-1
- Gjujs-2
- Neptun
- Fut-N
- Rif
- Zarnitsa
- Shtag-B
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Navigational | |
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Surveillance radars | - P-500
- MR-310 Angara-A
- MR-350 Podkat
- MR-800 Flag
- MR-500 Kliver
- MR-600 Voskhod
- MR-650 Podberezovik
- MR-700 Fregat
- MR-800 Flag
- Furke
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Artillery fire control | - Yakor-M
- MR-123 Vympel
- MR-123-02/3 Bagira
- MR-145 Lev
- MR-184 Lev-218
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Anti-air fire control | |
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Multifunctional radars | |
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Counter-battery and other radars | |
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Coastal radars | - Volna
- Laguna
- Podsolnukh
- Telets
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Weather radar | |
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Control systems | |
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