NAKATA escribió:Excelente noticia
.
SPUTNIK escribió:Adjunto pagina de uno de los ganadores del consorcio para la venta de Sistema de Defensa Aerea :
http://www.bumar.com/aktualnosci/2012/0 ... graniczne/
Saludos
Spriggan escribió:Perú adquiere un sistema integrado de Defensa Aérea al consorcio de Northrop Grumman, Rafael y Bumar
21/03/2012
(Infodefensa.com) Peter Watson, Lima – Tras un proceso de, aproximadamente, dos años, la Fuerza Aérea del Perú (FAP) otorgó la buena-pro para la adquisición de un sistema de Defensa Aérea al equipo postor formado por las empresas Northrop Grumman (Estados Unidos), Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (Israel) y Bumar Group (Polonia).
La solicitud pública internacional de propuestas de la FAP fue respondida por aproximadamente veinte corporaciones del sector Defensa, incluyendo empresas chinas y rusas, estas últimas, tradicionales proveedores de sistemas de defensa anti-aérea de las Fuerzas Armadas del Perú.
La propuesta presentada por el consorcio ganador incluye 3 radares tácticos móviles 3D, TPS-78, baterías antiaéreas de corto rango Spyder SR y la plataforma POPRAD equipada con misiles anti-aéreos Grom, de muy corto rango.
Luego de la solicitud de información, por parte de Infodefensa a la alta gerencia de Bumar Group, la empresa amablemente publicó un comunicado de prensa, otorgando visos oficiales a los reportes que circulaban en los medios locales.
http://www.infodefensa.com/?noticia=per ... el-y-bumar
Lucho_Pistolas escribió:Spriggan escribió:Perú adquiere un sistema integrado de Defensa Aérea al consorcio de Northrop Grumman, Rafael y Bumar
21/03/2012
(Infodefensa.com) Peter Watson, Lima – Tras un proceso de, aproximadamente, dos años, la Fuerza Aérea del Perú (FAP) otorgó la buena-pro para la adquisición de un sistema de Defensa Aérea al equipo postor formado por las empresas Northrop Grumman (Estados Unidos), Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (Israel) y Bumar Group (Polonia).
La solicitud pública internacional de propuestas de la FAP fue respondida por aproximadamente veinte corporaciones del sector Defensa, incluyendo empresas chinas y rusas, estas últimas, tradicionales proveedores de sistemas de defensa anti-aérea de las Fuerzas Armadas del Perú.
La propuesta presentada por el consorcio ganador incluye 3 radares tácticos móviles 3D, TPS-78, baterías antiaéreas de corto rango Spyder SR y la plataforma POPRAD equipada con misiles anti-aéreos Grom, de muy corto rango.
Luego de la solicitud de información, por parte de Infodefensa a la alta gerencia de Bumar Group, la empresa amablemente publicó un comunicado de prensa, otorgando visos oficiales a los reportes que circulaban en los medios locales.
http://www.infodefensa.com/?noticia=per ... el-y-bumar
tengo una duda, estos son radares aéreos Americanos o sistemas Occidentales, los cuales deben tener un sistema de reconocimiento de Amigo o Enemigo, nosotros tenemos aeronaves de todas las nacionalidades... eso no genera conflictos...?
In March 2012, Peru announced the winner of its competition to upgrade its air defenses. The country’s air defense needs are most sharply focused on the relatively narrow border with Chile, but the country does have borders with Ecuador, Colombia, and Brazil, and has facilities it may wish to protect. Mobile and portable systems have been a priority for Peru, and their current architecture relies on a combination of upgraded SA-3/S-125 medium range missiles, Russian/Chinese derivatives of the very short range SA-16/18 man-portable missile, and guns.
Russian and Chinese firms competed for the deal, but the winner of its $140 million competition was the TRIAD consortium of Poland’s Bumar, Israel’s RAFAEL, and Northrop Grumman from the USA…
Peru’s Choices: GROM, SPYDER, etc.
SPYDER SR launcher
(click to view full)
For short-range defense, Bumar will supply 150 full sets of its man-portable GROM missiles and firing systems, plus another 96 missiles in launch containers. GROM is a Polish design born of necessity, after the disintegration of the Warsaw Pact left the country without a hoped-for license to build SA-18s as replacements for its license-built SA-7s. Rumor has it that technical plans for the SA-18 played a role in GROM’s design, though Bumar would surely deny them. GROM has the distinction of being combat-proven, thanks to its use by Georgian forces in the 2008 war with Russia. The Russians lost several aircraft to the Polish missiles.
Another 6 POPRAD sets for Peru will mount 4 GROM missiles each on vehicles, with 4 missiles stored, plus electro-optic cueing and an IFF interrogator to avoid “friendly fire”. Maximum POPRAD engagement range is still just 5.5 km/ 3.4 miles, at up to 3,500m/ 11,500 feet altitude.
For short to medium-range mobile air defense, RAFAEL will supply 6 “systems” of its truck-mounted SPYDER SR, which combines short-range Python 5 infrared-guided missiles and longer-range Derby active radar homing missiles, backed by electro-optic cueing and IFF. A full SPYDER squadron involves up to 6 launcher trucks, datalinked to deploy within 10 km of a central radar and command vehicle mounting IAI ELta’s EL/M-2106 ATAR 3D radar. Its intercept envelope extends out to 15 km/ 9.3 miles from the launcher, against targets flying at up to 9,000m/ 29,500 feet altitude.
It’s an interesting choice for Peru. Many Latin American air forces already use Python and/or Derby missiles, but SPYDER offers no current missile commonality with Peru’s Russian MiG-29 and French Mirage 2000 fighters.
Long-range surveillance will be handled by 3 Northrop Grumman’s AN/TPS-78 stacked beam S-band radars, each of which has an unobstructed range of 450 km. The TPS-78 is designed to be easy to transport, and can be used for air traffic control as well as air defense.
Delivery of these systems is expected by March 2014.
For a look at Peru’s main Latin American rival, “Chile Buying American for Air Defense” details Chile’s current initiative to upgrade its own air defenses, using Raytheon’s FIM-92 Stinger and ground-launched AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles, backed by medium range Improved Sentinel radars and new command-and-control systems.
LucasPeru escribió:Lucho_Pistolas escribió:Spriggan escribió:Perú adquiere un sistema integrado de Defensa Aérea al consorcio de Northrop Grumman, Rafael y Bumar
21/03/2012
(Infodefensa.com) Peter Watson, Lima – Tras un proceso de, aproximadamente, dos años, la Fuerza Aérea del Perú (FAP) otorgó la buena-pro para la adquisición de un sistema de Defensa Aérea al equipo postor formado por las empresas Northrop Grumman (Estados Unidos), Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (Israel) y Bumar Group (Polonia).
La solicitud pública internacional de propuestas de la FAP fue respondida por aproximadamente veinte corporaciones del sector Defensa, incluyendo empresas chinas y rusas, estas últimas, tradicionales proveedores de sistemas de defensa anti-aérea de las Fuerzas Armadas del Perú.
La propuesta presentada por el consorcio ganador incluye 3 radares tácticos móviles 3D, TPS-78, baterías antiaéreas de corto rango Spyder SR y la plataforma POPRAD equipada con misiles anti-aéreos Grom, de muy corto rango.
Luego de la solicitud de información, por parte de Infodefensa a la alta gerencia de Bumar Group, la empresa amablemente publicó un comunicado de prensa, otorgando visos oficiales a los reportes que circulaban en los medios locales.
http://www.infodefensa.com/?noticia=per ... el-y-bumar
tengo una duda, estos son radares aéreos Americanos o sistemas Occidentales, los cuales deben tener un sistema de reconocimiento de Amigo o Enemigo, nosotros tenemos aeronaves de todas las nacionalidades... eso no genera conflictos...?
Pues no, por que los IFF en el caso de los MIg 29 entiendo que es de origen occidental. Por otro lado hablando del GRUDA y su reciente adquisición, todas las fuentes están confusas o intentan confundir, esta fuente por ejemplo tomada del foro defensa.pe es interesante:In March 2012, Peru announced the winner of its competition to upgrade its air defenses. The country’s air defense needs are most sharply focused on the relatively narrow border with Chile, but the country does have borders with Ecuador, Colombia, and Brazil, and has facilities it may wish to protect. Mobile and portable systems have been a priority for Peru, and their current architecture relies on a combination of upgraded SA-3/S-125 medium range missiles, Russian/Chinese derivatives of the very short range SA-16/18 man-portable missile, and guns.
Russian and Chinese firms competed for the deal, but the winner of its $140 million competition was the TRIAD consortium of Poland’s Bumar, Israel’s RAFAEL, and Northrop Grumman from the USA…
Peru’s Choices: GROM, SPYDER, etc.
SPYDER SR launcher
(click to view full)
For short-range defense, Bumar will supply 150 full sets of its man-portable GROM missiles and firing systems, plus another 96 missiles in launch containers. GROM is a Polish design born of necessity, after the disintegration of the Warsaw Pact left the country without a hoped-for license to build SA-18s as replacements for its license-built SA-7s. Rumor has it that technical plans for the SA-18 played a role in GROM’s design, though Bumar would surely deny them. GROM has the distinction of being combat-proven, thanks to its use by Georgian forces in the 2008 war with Russia. The Russians lost several aircraft to the Polish missiles.
Another 6 POPRAD sets for Peru will mount 4 GROM missiles each on vehicles, with 4 missiles stored, plus electro-optic cueing and an IFF interrogator to avoid “friendly fire”. Maximum POPRAD engagement range is still just 5.5 km/ 3.4 miles, at up to 3,500m/ 11,500 feet altitude.
For short to medium-range mobile air defense, RAFAEL will supply 6 “systems” of its truck-mounted SPYDER SR, which combines short-range Python 5 infrared-guided missiles and longer-range Derby active radar homing missiles, backed by electro-optic cueing and IFF. A full SPYDER squadron involves up to 6 launcher trucks, datalinked to deploy within 10 km of a central radar and command vehicle mounting IAI ELta’s EL/M-2106 ATAR 3D radar. Its intercept envelope extends out to 15 km/ 9.3 miles from the launcher, against targets flying at up to 9,000m/ 29,500 feet altitude.
It’s an interesting choice for Peru. Many Latin American air forces already use Python and/or Derby missiles, but SPYDER offers no current missile commonality with Peru’s Russian MiG-29 and French Mirage 2000 fighters.
Long-range surveillance will be handled by 3 Northrop Grumman’s AN/TPS-78 stacked beam S-band radars, each of which has an unobstructed range of 450 km. The TPS-78 is designed to be easy to transport, and can be used for air traffic control as well as air defense.
Delivery of these systems is expected by March 2014.
For a look at Peru’s main Latin American rival, “Chile Buying American for Air Defense” details Chile’s current initiative to upgrade its own air defenses, using Raytheon’s FIM-92 Stinger and ground-launched AIM-120 AMRAAM missiles, backed by medium range Improved Sentinel radars and new command-and-control systems.
http://www.defenseindustrydaily.com/Per ... ses-07339/
Defense industry daily deja en claro que el SPYDER SR combina tanto al Python V como al Derby y que además una batería estaría conformada por hasta 6 lanzadores. ¿Alguna información más precisa que permita corroborar como trabaja el SPYDER SR, sólo hace uso exclusivo del python V o combina con el derby?. Algo así como el de la foto:
http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/at ... 1306683000
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