Antares
Respected Leader
Pari mielenkiintoista Militarnyi-artikkelia, joissa on eri ryssän ohjusten tuotantomääristä allekirjoitettujen sopimusten tietoja (määrät, hinnat jne.).
Sinänsä sopimus ei takaa että ko. määrä olisi kyetty valmistamaan ja toimittamaan sovittuna aikana, toisaalta näin sota-aikana nämä ovat priorisoituja resursseja eli ovat varmasti tehneet parhaansa.
Mielenkiintoista joka tapauksessa, miten lie täsmäävät väitettyjen laukaisumäärien sekä julkisuuteen kerrottujen uustuotantoarvioiden kanssa - tämä vaatisi tarkemman tarkastelun (lisäsin alla olevien ruplahintojen perään Miltarnyi artikkeleissa kerrotun arvioidun dollarihinnan):
Interesting Militarnyi articles on Russian missile production.
Citing procurement documents, the outlet reports:
- In 2024-2025, Russia's Novator Design Bureau received at least two orders for 303x 9M728 GLCMs for ₽135-142mn per unit. (about $1.5 million per unit)
- In 2025, MoD ordered its first, 95-missile batch of a modernized version of the 9M729 GLCM with a longer range of over 2,000 km. Documents indicate the new missile costs ₽146mn per unit and is fired by a new launcher from the "Iskander-M1" system. ($1.4-1.8 million, depending on the exchange rate)
- MoD signed two contracts for 3M-14 Kalibr SLCMs, the first for 240x missiles in 2022-2024 and the second for 450x missiles in 2025-2026, priced at ₽168mn per unit. Also, Novator got an order for 56x 3M-14S nuclear-tipped missiles to be delivered in 2024-2026, costing ₽175-190mn per unit. (3M-14 = approximately $2 million per unit, 3M-14S = approximately $2-2.3 million)
- Raduga Design Bureau was contracted for production of 525x Kh-101 (Izdeliye 504AP version) ALCMs in 2024 at ₽164mn per unit, 700x in 2025 at ₽171-194mn per unit, and 30x in 2026 at the same price. [I'd expect MoD, if it hasn't already, will revise the 2026 number upward if the war continues.] (2024 hinta = approximately $2 million per unit, 2025 ja 2026 hinta = approximately $2-2.4 million)
- MoD ordered two batches of 16x Izdeliye 506 (Kh-BD) missiles from Raduga, both conventional and nuclear variants, to be delivered in 2024 and 2026 at ₽337mn per unit. ($4.2 million)
- NPK KBM received an order for 1,232x 9M723-series SRBMs in 2024-2025 (589x in 2024 and 643x in 2025) for the Iskander-M system. This includes 185x 9M723-1K5 at ₽238mn per unit, 59x 9M723-1F1 at ₽238mn per unit, 771x 9M723-1F2 at ₽192mn per unit, and 217x 9M723-1F3 at ₽189-238mn per unit. (9M723-1K5 = $3 million per unit, 9M723-1F1 = $3 million per unit, 9M723-1F2 = $2.4 million, 9M723-1F3 = 2,3625-2,975 miljoonaa dollaria, laskin tämän karkeasti: 1 dollari = 80 ruplaa)
- Also, NPK KBM got an order for 18x 9M723-2 missiles for 2025 at ₽221 mn per unit. (approximately $2.5 million.)
- NPK KBM also got an order for 44x 9-S-7760 ALBMs in 2024 and 144x in 2025 at ₽366 mn per unit. [The 9-S-7760 and MiG-31K/I together comprise the 9-A-7760 Kinzhal weapon system.] ($4.5 million)
- MoD issued a contract [presumably with VPK NPO Mashinostroeniya] for 80x 3M22 Tsirkon hypersonic anti-ship missiles per year in 2024-2026 at ₽450 per unit. ($ 5.2-5.6 million)
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https://militarnyi.com/en/articles/from-kalibr-to-kinzhal-how-much-do-russian-missiles-really-cost/
15:01
To strike strategic targets and Ukrainian cities, Russia uses a vast arsenal of long-range weapons, the names of which are now known to every ordinary citizen. These include the Kalibr and Kh-101 cruise missiles, the Iskander ballistic missiles, as well as the Kinzhal and Zircon missiles.
Their extensive use by the enemy has generated considerable debate and misconceptions about the cost of missiles, which are often overstated or grossly understated due to a lack of reliable data, subjective assessments of export agreements, and numerous expert opinions in the media. The rate of production of these products by the Russian defense industry remains an even greater mystery.
Information from procurement documents obtained by Militarnyi sheds light for the first time on the supply of missiles to the Russian army between 2024 and 2027.
One of the most massive weapons is the 9M728 Iskander-K, which is part of the ground-based system of the same name. This cruise missile, with a range of approximately 500 kilometers, carries a 480-kilogram warhead.
In 2024-2025, the Russian Novator Design Bureau received at least two orders for 303 missiles of this type. The cost of the product ranged between RUB 135 and 142 million, or about $1.5 million per unit.
At the same time, the Russian Defense Ministry ordered a batch of modernized 9M729 missiles for the first time, with a range exceeding 2,000 km. It was their appearance that led to Russia being accused of violating the International Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, resulting in its termination in 2019.
Due to their longer length, they are not compatible with the original missile system, so a separate version of the Iskander-M1 launcher was created for them.
In 2025, 95 missiles of this type were contracted for the Russian army. The cost of the product was estimated at 146 million rubles or $1.4-1.8 million, depending on the exchange rate.
To continue, it is necessary to mention the “twin brother” of this sea-based missile called 3M14 “Kalibr”. They are deployed on Russian frigates, corvettes, small missile ships, and submarines, and are occasionally launched by the Russian Black Sea Fleet on a raid from Novorossiysk.
The Russian Defense Ministry has signed two large contracts to supply 240 missiles between 2022 and 2024, and another 450 missiles between 2025 and 2026. Their cost was estimated at RUB 168 million, equivalent to approximately $2 million per unit.
In addition to conventional weapons, Russia’s Novator Design Bureau was commissioned to produce a batch of 56 3M-14S missiles with a special nuclear warhead. They are to be delivered between 2024 and 2026.
The cost of the product is expected to increase during the production period, presumably due to exchange rate fluctuations, in the range of RUB 175-190 million, or approximately $2-2.3 million.
The Russian triad is completed by the Kh-101 aircraft cruise missile, also known as “Izdeliye 504AP” – a modification developed during the war, featuring a heat trap and an electronic warfare system that provides protection against anti-aircraft missiles equipped with an infrared homing head.
Among other Russian cruise missiles, it has the longest range, exceeding 2,500 km, utilizes stealth technologies, and features a more sophisticated flight control system that navigates terrain using satellite signals, surpassing the standards in the flight program.
The missile is one of the most massive deep-strike weapons in the Russian-Ukrainian war. Its carriers are Tu-95SM (MSM) and Tu-160 strategic bombers.
For 2024, Russia’s Raduga Design Bureau received several contracts for the production of 525 missiles, with the cost of each missile estimated at RUB 164 million, or approximately $2 million per unit.
For 2025, the Russian Ministry of Defense has already contracted 700 missiles of this type, the cost of which ranges between RUB 171 million and RUB 194 million, or approximately $2-2.4 million. Another 30 missiles at the same cost were ordered for 2026.
The 9M723 is more expensive and difficult to manufacture, and has a much shorter range than cruise missiles. However, these disadvantages are fully compensated for by its invulnerability to most classical air defense systems.
The missile is capable of delivering a half-ton warhead up to 500 kilometers. It can be a 480-kilogram monoblock high-explosive warhead of several types or a cluster warhead with 54 submunitions for various purposes.
The Kolomna Machine Building Design Bureau has received an order for 1202 ballistic missiles for 2024-2025:
Militarnyi also drew attention to the relatively small order of 18 missiles with an atypical index 9M723-2, which may refer to the Iskander-1000 long-range missile project. Their production is scheduled for 2025, and the estimated cost of the product is RUB 221 million, or approximately $2.5 million.
Continuing the topic, it is worth mentioning the Russian “pseudo-hypersonic” class, one of the leading representatives of which is the 9-S-7760 Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missile, which was developed on the basis of technical solutions of the Iskander-M missile.
Russia classifies this type of aircraft weapon as hypersonic due to its flight speed of Mach 5.5 during the maneuvering part of the path, which significantly reduces the time for anti-aircraft system operators to react. However, upon approaching the target, the missile’s speed drops by half, and it becomes vulnerable to interception, as demonstrated by the Patriot system.
In 2024, the Kolomna Machine Building Design Bureau received an order to produce 44 missiles, with an additional 144 units to follow the following year. The cost of each was RUB 366 million or $4.5 million.
The significant difference in cost compared to the original 9M723 ballistic missile is attributed to the use of a navigation system and structural elements capable of operating at hypersonic speeds, as well as an all-titanium penetrating warhead.
Another pseudo-hypersonic weapon in the Russian military’s arsenal is the 3M22 Zircon anti-ship missile, which can be launched from Russian warships and the Bastion coastal missile system.
Despite its intended use, the 3M22 is capable of hitting ground targets. It was used to a limited extent in strikes on Zaporizhzhia and Kyiv in 2024. The Russians launched groups of two to four missiles from the ground-based system from the territory of occupied Crimea, but in all cases, they did not achieve any significant results.
The Russian Defense Ministry signed a contract for an indefinite number of missiles, with annual deliveries of 80 units, from 2024 to 2026. The cost of each product was estimated at RUB 420 million, with a gradual increase to RUB 450 million, equivalent to $ 5.2-5.6 million.
Zircon is still one of the least studied Russian missiles used in this war. To date, there are still no high-quality images of this product in the public domain, but Militarnyi previously reconstructed its approximate appearance from photographs of the wreckage.
-
https://militarnyi.com/en/news/russia-procured-classified-kh-bd-cruise-missiles/
18:09
Russia has procured promising Izdelie 506 cruise missiles for strategic aviation for the first time, which are to replace the Kh-101 missiles.
This was revealed in Russian procurement documents, which Militarnyi exclusively obtained.
The Russian Ministry of Defense has ordered two batches of 16 new-type air-launched cruise missiles, which are to be delivered to the Air and Space Forces in 2024 and 2026. At the same time, Russian authorities have not yet publicly announced their adoption into service.
The cruise missiles were ordered in configurations for conventional and special, i.e., nuclear, warheads. The cost of each was estimated at RUB 337 million per unit, equivalent to $4.2 million.
The main contractor for missile production was the Raduga Design Bureau, which also supplies the Russian army with Kh-101 missiles in series.
The documents indicate that only modernized Tu-160M bombers will be rearmed with new missiles and that these aircraft will undergo the necessary design changes to the bomb bay mechanism. Their testing with new weapons was scheduled for 2025.
Presumably, due to the declared flight range of 6,500 kilometers, the dimensions of the winged missile significantly exceed the permissible parameters set for the Kh-101 missiles on the basic version of the aircraft.
At the beginning of last year, Militarnyi reported that the Gorbunov Kazan Aviation Plant was preparing to deliver a batch of four newly built Tu-160M aircraft.
There is currently no other reliable information about the new Russian weapon, but open sources report on the project’s development based on work on the Izdeliye 504. This suggests that the missile will inherit its stealth and survivability technologies.
Various sources have also stated that the weapon will have a complex navigation system with optical sensors, similar to those used in the Kh-101 missiles. They will also be equipped with an onboard Doppler radar for navigation and terrain contouring.
For more details on the cost of Russian missile weapons and enemy army orders, see the article “From Kalibr to Kinzhal: How Much Do Russian Missiles Really Cost?”.
-
Tässä viitatun, 25.6.2025 julkaistun viestin teksti eli tuoreimmat julkisuuteen kerrotut arviot eri ohjusten uustuotantomääristä (järjestin tekstin listaksi jotta numeroita on helpompi hahmottaa):
Russia is now producing
60-70 Iskander SRBMs,
10-15 Kinzhal ALBMs,
20-30 Iskander GLCMs,
60-70 Kh-101 ALCMs,
25-30 Kalibr SLCMs,
10x Kh-22/32 ALCMs, and
20-30 Oniks anti-ship missiles and Tsirkon hypersonic missiles [likely mostly Oniks] per month,
the Kyiv Independent reported in early June, citing data from Ukraine’s military intelligence directorate, or HUR.
The HUR assessed that Russia had stockpiled around
600 Iskander SRBMs,
100 Kinzhals,
60 North Korean Kn-23 SRBMs,
300 Iskander GLCMs,
300 Kh-101s,
400 Kalibrs,
300 Kh-22/32, and
700 Oniks and Tsirkon [again, likely mostly Oniks].
https://kyivindependent.com/exclusive-russias-ballistic-missile-production-up-at-least-66-over-past-year-according-to-ukrainian-intel-figures/
Sinänsä sopimus ei takaa että ko. määrä olisi kyetty valmistamaan ja toimittamaan sovittuna aikana, toisaalta näin sota-aikana nämä ovat priorisoituja resursseja eli ovat varmasti tehneet parhaansa.
Mielenkiintoista joka tapauksessa, miten lie täsmäävät väitettyjen laukaisumäärien sekä julkisuuteen kerrottujen uustuotantoarvioiden kanssa - tämä vaatisi tarkemman tarkastelun (lisäsin alla olevien ruplahintojen perään Miltarnyi artikkeleissa kerrotun arvioidun dollarihinnan):
Interesting Militarnyi articles on Russian missile production.
Citing procurement documents, the outlet reports:
- In 2024-2025, Russia's Novator Design Bureau received at least two orders for 303x 9M728 GLCMs for ₽135-142mn per unit. (about $1.5 million per unit)
- In 2025, MoD ordered its first, 95-missile batch of a modernized version of the 9M729 GLCM with a longer range of over 2,000 km. Documents indicate the new missile costs ₽146mn per unit and is fired by a new launcher from the "Iskander-M1" system. ($1.4-1.8 million, depending on the exchange rate)
- MoD signed two contracts for 3M-14 Kalibr SLCMs, the first for 240x missiles in 2022-2024 and the second for 450x missiles in 2025-2026, priced at ₽168mn per unit. Also, Novator got an order for 56x 3M-14S nuclear-tipped missiles to be delivered in 2024-2026, costing ₽175-190mn per unit. (3M-14 = approximately $2 million per unit, 3M-14S = approximately $2-2.3 million)
- Raduga Design Bureau was contracted for production of 525x Kh-101 (Izdeliye 504AP version) ALCMs in 2024 at ₽164mn per unit, 700x in 2025 at ₽171-194mn per unit, and 30x in 2026 at the same price. [I'd expect MoD, if it hasn't already, will revise the 2026 number upward if the war continues.] (2024 hinta = approximately $2 million per unit, 2025 ja 2026 hinta = approximately $2-2.4 million)
- MoD ordered two batches of 16x Izdeliye 506 (Kh-BD) missiles from Raduga, both conventional and nuclear variants, to be delivered in 2024 and 2026 at ₽337mn per unit. ($4.2 million)
- NPK KBM received an order for 1,232x 9M723-series SRBMs in 2024-2025 (589x in 2024 and 643x in 2025) for the Iskander-M system. This includes 185x 9M723-1K5 at ₽238mn per unit, 59x 9M723-1F1 at ₽238mn per unit, 771x 9M723-1F2 at ₽192mn per unit, and 217x 9M723-1F3 at ₽189-238mn per unit. (9M723-1K5 = $3 million per unit, 9M723-1F1 = $3 million per unit, 9M723-1F2 = $2.4 million, 9M723-1F3 = 2,3625-2,975 miljoonaa dollaria, laskin tämän karkeasti: 1 dollari = 80 ruplaa)
- Also, NPK KBM got an order for 18x 9M723-2 missiles for 2025 at ₽221 mn per unit. (approximately $2.5 million.)
- NPK KBM also got an order for 44x 9-S-7760 ALBMs in 2024 and 144x in 2025 at ₽366 mn per unit. [The 9-S-7760 and MiG-31K/I together comprise the 9-A-7760 Kinzhal weapon system.] ($4.5 million)
- MoD issued a contract [presumably with VPK NPO Mashinostroeniya] for 80x 3M22 Tsirkon hypersonic anti-ship missiles per year in 2024-2026 at ₽450 per unit. ($ 5.2-5.6 million)
-
https://militarnyi.com/en/articles/from-kalibr-to-kinzhal-how-much-do-russian-missiles-really-cost/
From Kalibr to Kinzhal: How Much Do Russian Missiles Really Cost?
Oleksandr Yan
October 23, 202515:01
To strike strategic targets and Ukrainian cities, Russia uses a vast arsenal of long-range weapons, the names of which are now known to every ordinary citizen. These include the Kalibr and Kh-101 cruise missiles, the Iskander ballistic missiles, as well as the Kinzhal and Zircon missiles.
Their extensive use by the enemy has generated considerable debate and misconceptions about the cost of missiles, which are often overstated or grossly understated due to a lack of reliable data, subjective assessments of export agreements, and numerous expert opinions in the media. The rate of production of these products by the Russian defense industry remains an even greater mystery.
Information from procurement documents obtained by Militarnyi sheds light for the first time on the supply of missiles to the Russian army between 2024 and 2027.
Russia’s “winged” triad
The Russian army’s main “long-range arm” for striking Ukrainian targets in the deep rear remains land-, sea-, and air-launched cruise missiles. They are used to strike where attack drones fail and where the destruction of capital structures is necessary.One of the most massive weapons is the 9M728 Iskander-K, which is part of the ground-based system of the same name. This cruise missile, with a range of approximately 500 kilometers, carries a 480-kilogram warhead.
In 2024-2025, the Russian Novator Design Bureau received at least two orders for 303 missiles of this type. The cost of the product ranged between RUB 135 and 142 million, or about $1.5 million per unit.
At the same time, the Russian Defense Ministry ordered a batch of modernized 9M729 missiles for the first time, with a range exceeding 2,000 km. It was their appearance that led to Russia being accused of violating the International Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty, resulting in its termination in 2019.
Due to their longer length, they are not compatible with the original missile system, so a separate version of the Iskander-M1 launcher was created for them.
In 2025, 95 missiles of this type were contracted for the Russian army. The cost of the product was estimated at 146 million rubles or $1.4-1.8 million, depending on the exchange rate.
To continue, it is necessary to mention the “twin brother” of this sea-based missile called 3M14 “Kalibr”. They are deployed on Russian frigates, corvettes, small missile ships, and submarines, and are occasionally launched by the Russian Black Sea Fleet on a raid from Novorossiysk.
The Russian Defense Ministry has signed two large contracts to supply 240 missiles between 2022 and 2024, and another 450 missiles between 2025 and 2026. Their cost was estimated at RUB 168 million, equivalent to approximately $2 million per unit.
In addition to conventional weapons, Russia’s Novator Design Bureau was commissioned to produce a batch of 56 3M-14S missiles with a special nuclear warhead. They are to be delivered between 2024 and 2026.
The cost of the product is expected to increase during the production period, presumably due to exchange rate fluctuations, in the range of RUB 175-190 million, or approximately $2-2.3 million.
The Russian triad is completed by the Kh-101 aircraft cruise missile, also known as “Izdeliye 504AP” – a modification developed during the war, featuring a heat trap and an electronic warfare system that provides protection against anti-aircraft missiles equipped with an infrared homing head.
Among other Russian cruise missiles, it has the longest range, exceeding 2,500 km, utilizes stealth technologies, and features a more sophisticated flight control system that navigates terrain using satellite signals, surpassing the standards in the flight program.
The missile is one of the most massive deep-strike weapons in the Russian-Ukrainian war. Its carriers are Tu-95SM (MSM) and Tu-160 strategic bombers.
For 2024, Russia’s Raduga Design Bureau received several contracts for the production of 525 missiles, with the cost of each missile estimated at RUB 164 million, or approximately $2 million per unit.
For 2025, the Russian Ministry of Defense has already contracted 700 missiles of this type, the cost of which ranges between RUB 171 million and RUB 194 million, or approximately $2-2.4 million. Another 30 missiles at the same cost were ordered for 2026.
Iskanders and Russian hypersonics
While Russian cruise missiles can be called an instrument of terror, ballistic missiles are used by the Russian army mainly to strike important military targets. The enemy’s primary weapon of this class is the 9M723 Iskander-M missile.The 9M723 is more expensive and difficult to manufacture, and has a much shorter range than cruise missiles. However, these disadvantages are fully compensated for by its invulnerability to most classical air defense systems.
The missile is capable of delivering a half-ton warhead up to 500 kilometers. It can be a 480-kilogram monoblock high-explosive warhead of several types or a cluster warhead with 54 submunitions for various purposes.
The Kolomna Machine Building Design Bureau has received an order for 1202 ballistic missiles for 2024-2025:
- 9M723-1K5 (185 missiles) with a cluster warhead – worth RUB 238 million or $3 million per unit
- 9M723-1F1 (59 missiles) with a high-explosive warhead – worth RUB 238 million or $3 million per unit
- 9M723-1F2 (771 missiles) with a second-type high explosive warhead – worth RUB 192 million or $2.4 million
- 9M723-1F3 (217 missiles) with a high-explosive warhead of the third type – costing within RUB 189 million/238 million in different years
Militarnyi also drew attention to the relatively small order of 18 missiles with an atypical index 9M723-2, which may refer to the Iskander-1000 long-range missile project. Their production is scheduled for 2025, and the estimated cost of the product is RUB 221 million, or approximately $2.5 million.
Continuing the topic, it is worth mentioning the Russian “pseudo-hypersonic” class, one of the leading representatives of which is the 9-S-7760 Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missile, which was developed on the basis of technical solutions of the Iskander-M missile.
Russia classifies this type of aircraft weapon as hypersonic due to its flight speed of Mach 5.5 during the maneuvering part of the path, which significantly reduces the time for anti-aircraft system operators to react. However, upon approaching the target, the missile’s speed drops by half, and it becomes vulnerable to interception, as demonstrated by the Patriot system.
In 2024, the Kolomna Machine Building Design Bureau received an order to produce 44 missiles, with an additional 144 units to follow the following year. The cost of each was RUB 366 million or $4.5 million.
The significant difference in cost compared to the original 9M723 ballistic missile is attributed to the use of a navigation system and structural elements capable of operating at hypersonic speeds, as well as an all-titanium penetrating warhead.
Another pseudo-hypersonic weapon in the Russian military’s arsenal is the 3M22 Zircon anti-ship missile, which can be launched from Russian warships and the Bastion coastal missile system.
Despite its intended use, the 3M22 is capable of hitting ground targets. It was used to a limited extent in strikes on Zaporizhzhia and Kyiv in 2024. The Russians launched groups of two to four missiles from the ground-based system from the territory of occupied Crimea, but in all cases, they did not achieve any significant results.
The Russian Defense Ministry signed a contract for an indefinite number of missiles, with annual deliveries of 80 units, from 2024 to 2026. The cost of each product was estimated at RUB 420 million, with a gradual increase to RUB 450 million, equivalent to $ 5.2-5.6 million.
Zircon is still one of the least studied Russian missiles used in this war. To date, there are still no high-quality images of this product in the public domain, but Militarnyi previously reconstructed its approximate appearance from photographs of the wreckage.
-
https://militarnyi.com/en/news/russia-procured-classified-kh-bd-cruise-missiles/
Russia Procured Classified Kh-BD Cruise Missiles
Oleksandr Yan
October 23, 202518:09
Russia has procured promising Izdelie 506 cruise missiles for strategic aviation for the first time, which are to replace the Kh-101 missiles.
This was revealed in Russian procurement documents, which Militarnyi exclusively obtained.
The Russian Ministry of Defense has ordered two batches of 16 new-type air-launched cruise missiles, which are to be delivered to the Air and Space Forces in 2024 and 2026. At the same time, Russian authorities have not yet publicly announced their adoption into service.
The cruise missiles were ordered in configurations for conventional and special, i.e., nuclear, warheads. The cost of each was estimated at RUB 337 million per unit, equivalent to $4.2 million.
The main contractor for missile production was the Raduga Design Bureau, which also supplies the Russian army with Kh-101 missiles in series.
Carriers for Kh-BD missiles
It is reported that the Kh-BD missiles were intended for the promising Russian PAK DA bomber project, which has not yet been implemented in metal. Therefore, the Tu-160 aircraft will be adapted for them.The documents indicate that only modernized Tu-160M bombers will be rearmed with new missiles and that these aircraft will undergo the necessary design changes to the bomb bay mechanism. Their testing with new weapons was scheduled for 2025.
Presumably, due to the declared flight range of 6,500 kilometers, the dimensions of the winged missile significantly exceed the permissible parameters set for the Kh-101 missiles on the basic version of the aircraft.
At the beginning of last year, Militarnyi reported that the Gorbunov Kazan Aviation Plant was preparing to deliver a batch of four newly built Tu-160M aircraft.
There is currently no other reliable information about the new Russian weapon, but open sources report on the project’s development based on work on the Izdeliye 504. This suggests that the missile will inherit its stealth and survivability technologies.
Various sources have also stated that the weapon will have a complex navigation system with optical sensors, similar to those used in the Kh-101 missiles. They will also be equipped with an onboard Doppler radar for navigation and terrain contouring.
For more details on the cost of Russian missile weapons and enemy army orders, see the article “From Kalibr to Kinzhal: How Much Do Russian Missiles Really Cost?”.
-
Tässä viitatun, 25.6.2025 julkaistun viestin teksti eli tuoreimmat julkisuuteen kerrotut arviot eri ohjusten uustuotantomääristä (järjestin tekstin listaksi jotta numeroita on helpompi hahmottaa):
Russia is now producing
60-70 Iskander SRBMs,
10-15 Kinzhal ALBMs,
20-30 Iskander GLCMs,
60-70 Kh-101 ALCMs,
25-30 Kalibr SLCMs,
10x Kh-22/32 ALCMs, and
20-30 Oniks anti-ship missiles and Tsirkon hypersonic missiles [likely mostly Oniks] per month,
the Kyiv Independent reported in early June, citing data from Ukraine’s military intelligence directorate, or HUR.
The HUR assessed that Russia had stockpiled around
600 Iskander SRBMs,
100 Kinzhals,
60 North Korean Kn-23 SRBMs,
300 Iskander GLCMs,
300 Kh-101s,
400 Kalibrs,
300 Kh-22/32, and
700 Oniks and Tsirkon [again, likely mostly Oniks].
https://kyivindependent.com/exclusive-russias-ballistic-missile-production-up-at-least-66-over-past-year-according-to-ukrainian-intel-figures/
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