User:Netjeff/sandbox

Sandbox

Specific TBMs

	NATO reporting name	Propellant	Range	Introduction	Withdrawal	Origin	Operators
Al-Samoud 2		Liquid propelled	180 km	2001	2003	Iraq
Al-Hussein		Liquid propelled	600–650 km	1987	1991	Iraq
Blue Water				1960 (first flight)	cancelled 1962	United Kingdom
MGM-140 ATACMS		Solid propelled	300 km	1986	2007 (program terminated, missile remains in service)	United States	Bahrain Greece Taiwan South Korea Turkey United Arab Emirates Romania Ukraine Morocco
MGM-52 Lance		Liquid propelled	120 km	1972	1992	United States	Belgium West Germany Israel Italy Netherlands United Kingdom
PGM-11 Redstone		Liquid propelled	92.5–323 km	1958	1964	USA
Precision Strike Missile			>500 km	2023		USA
MGM-18 Lacrosse			19 km	1959	1964	USA
WS-1			60–180 km	≈1990		China
WS-2 / WS-3			70–200 km	≈2004		China
DTI-1			60–180 km			Thailand
Hrim-2			280–500 km			Ukraine
Shaurya		two-stage solid propelled	700–1900 km	2011		India
Prahaar		Solid propelled	150 km	2011		India
Pragati		Solid propelled	170 km	2013		India
Pranash		Solid propelled	200 km	TBD		India
Pralay		Solid propelled	150–500 km	TBD		India
Ghaznavi (missile)		Solid propelled	290–320 km	2004		Pakistan
Nasr/Hatf IX		Solid propelled	70 km	2013		Pakistan
Abdali/Hatf-II		Solid propelled	180 km	2002		Pakistan
Hatf-I		Solid propelled	70 km	1990		Pakistan
Hatif-1A		Solid propelled	100 km	1990		Pakistan
Hatif-1B		Solid propelled	100 km	1990		Pakistan
Sky Spear		Solid propelled	120–300 km	2001		Taiwan
J-600T Yıldırım		Solid propelled	150–900 km	1998		Turkey
TOROS		Solid propelled	100–160 km			Turkey
Bora		Liquid propelled	280–700 km	2017		Turkey
T-300 Kasırga			100–120 km			Turkey
R-11 Zemlya	SS-1b Scud-A	Liquid propelled	180 km	1958		Soviet Union
2K1 Mars	FROG-2	Solid propelled	7–18 km			Soviet Union
R-17/R-300 Elbrus	SS-1c Scud-B SS-1d Scud-C SS-1e Scud-D	Liquid propelled	300–700 km	1964		Soviet Union
OTR-21 Tochka	SS-21 Scarab	Solid propelled	70–185 km	1975		Soviet Union	Armenia Azerbaijan Belarus Bulgaria Kazakhstan North Korea Russia Ukraine Syria Yemen Former: Czechoslovakia Czech Republic East Germany Germany Lithuania Poland Slovakia Soviet Union
OTR-23 Oka	SS-23 Spider	Solid propelled	500 km	1979	1987	Soviet Union
2K6 Luna	Frog-3, Frog-5		10–50 km	1960	1982	Soviet Union	Afghanistan Algeria Cuba East Germany Egypt Iraq Libya North Korea Poland Romania Soviet Union Syria Yemen Yugoslavia
9K52 Luna-M	Frog-7		70 km	1964		Soviet Union	Algeria Afghanistan Belarus Egypt Libya North Korea Russia Syria Ukraine Yemen Former Bulgaria Cuba Czechoslovakia East Germany Hungary Iraq Kuwait Lebanon Poland Romania South Yemen Soviet Union Yugoslavia
LORA			400–800 km	2005		Israel	Azerbaijan Morocco
KN-02 Toksa		Solid propelled	120–160 km	2008		North Korea	Syria
KN-23		Solid propelled	450 km	2018		North Korea
KN-24		Solid propelled	410 km	2019		North Korea
KN-25			380 km	2019		North Korea
9K720 Iskander	SS-26 Stone	Solid propelled	400–500 km	2006		Russia
Predator Hawk			300–400km	2016		Israel	Morocco
Hyunmoo-1		Solid propelled	180 km	1977		South Korea
Hyunmoo-2A		Solid propelled	300 km	2006		South Korea
Ure-1		Solid propelled	180 km	2022		South Korea
BRE8 King Dragon/Fire Dragon		Solid propelled	280–300 km	2014?		China
Burkan-1			800 km	2016		Yemen
al-Najm al-Thaqib-1			45 km	2015		Yemen
al-Najm al-Thaqib-2			75 km	2015		Yemen
Fajr-5		Solid propelled	180 km	1990s		Iran	Syria Yemen Iraq Lebanon
Shahab-1			350 km	1987	~2016	Iran	Syria
Shahab-2		liquid propelled	500 km	1990	2016	Iran	Syria
Fateh-110		Solid propelled	300 km	2002		Iran	Syria Lebanon
Fateh-313		Solid propelled	500 km	2015		Iran	Syria
Qiam 1		Liquid propelled	800 km	2010		Iran	Yemen
Zelzal-1		Solid propelled	160 km	1990		Iran	Syria
Zelzal-2		Solid propelled	210 km	1998		Iran	Syria Yemen Lebanon
Zelzal-3		Solid propelled	200–250 km	2007		Iran	Syria
Naze'at 6-H		Solid propelled	80–100 km	1980's		Iran
Naze'at 10-H		Solid propelled	100–130 km	1980's		Iran
Jerina-1		Solid propelled	285–300 km	2017		Serbia
Jerina-2		Liquid propelled	75 km	2017		Serbia

References

Bibliography

• Crickmore, Paul F. (1997). "Lockheed's Blackbirds – A-12, YF-12 and SR-71A". Wings of Fame. 8. London: Aerospace Publishing: 30–93.
• Crickmore, Paul F. (January 2009). "Blackbirds in the Cold War". Air International. Stamford, UK: Key Publishing: 30–38.
• Crickmore, Paul F. (2000). Lockheed SR-71: The Secret Missions Exposed (Rev. ed.). Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1841760988.
• McIninch, Thomas P. (1971). "The Oxcart Story" (PDF). Studies in Intelligence. 15 (1). Center for the Study of Intelligence: 1–34. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 March 2024. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
• Merlin, Peter W. (2008). Allen, Ned (ed.). From Archangel to Senior Crown: Design and Development of the Blackbird. Library of Flight. Reston, VA: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). ISBN 978-1-56347-933-5. OCLC 190761298.
• Merlin, Peter W. (July 2005). "The Truth is Out There... SR-71 Serials and Designations". Air Enthusiast. 118. Stamford, UK: Key Publishing: 2–6. ISSN 0143-5450.
• Merlin, Peter W. (2002). Mach 3+: NASA/USAF YF-12 Flight Research, 1969-1979 (PDF). Monographs in aerospace history, #25. NASA History Division Office. NASA SP 2001-4525. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
• Merlin, Peter W. (January 2009). Design and Development of the Blackbird: Challenges and Lessons Learned (PDF). 47th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting including The New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition. Orlando, FL: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). doi:10.2514/6.2009-1522. AIAA 2009-1522. Retrieved June 23, 2024.
• Graham, Richard H. (2002). SR-71 Blackbird: Stories, Tales, and Legends. ISBN 978-0-7603-1142-4.
• Graham, Richard H. (1996). SR-71 Revealed: The Inside Story. Osceola, WI: Motorbooks. ISBN 978-0760301227. OCLC 34319406.
• Graham, Richard H. (2013). SR-71: The Complete Illustrated History of the Blackbird, The World's Highest, Fastest Plane. ISBN 978-0-7603-4327-2.