Raytheon and the U.S. Army completed a successful preliminary design review for the new DeepStrike surface-to-surface missile, moving the weapon down the development path toward its first flight tests planned for later this year. This new long-range weapon doubles the firepower and reduces the cost.
href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiGxi76qkSMsfY0wcTGc1CwrJQ17JiEoe5joFUvoG4dlUNr-XuGoT6ETjhRlVNlJsqSuYs6-ik83idL1gZE2faC_j1tfvEO2HC4M0b2G3gVqO2c2ijDuSW96z6MTFuoLeJWwyjWnM4_9vsd/s1600/US+Army%252C+Raytheon+complete+DeepStrike+missile+preliminary+design+review.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;">
Raytheon's new DeepStrike surface-to-surface missile (Picture source: Raytheon)
Raytheon's new DeepStrike surface-to-surface missile (Picture source: Raytheon)
Related Posts :
We Welcome India’s Cooperation, Won’t Allow Anti-India Acts On Afghan Soil: Taliban- Explained: Why The US Navy Conducted A Patrol In India’s EEZ Near Lakshadweep Islands Without Consent
- J&K: Three Al-Badr Terrorists Eliminated In Shopian Encounter
- India’s Maritime Claims ‘Excessive’, Says Biden Admin
US Navy USS Charleston LCS 18 conducts live firing exercice with its SeaRam missile system