Seaslug (missile) - Wikipedia
Seaslug was a first-generation surface-to-air missile designed by Armstrong Whitworth (later part of the Hawker Siddeley group) for use by the Royal Navy. Tracing its history as far back as 1943's LOPGAP design, it came into operational service in 1961 and was still in use at the time of the Falklands War in 1982.
Seaslug (missile) | Military Wiki | Fandom
Seaslug was a first generation surface-to-air missile designed by Armstrong Whitworth (later part of the Hawker Siddeley group) for use by the Royal Navy. It came into operational service in the 1960s and was still in use at the time of the Falklands War.
Sea Slug - Naval Missiles of the United Kingdom/Britain
Sea Slug is unique in having its four booster rockets attached around its nose rather than its tail and is designed to be stowed horizontally rather than vertically. These missiles were only used on the County Class destroyers, some of which were later sold to Chile and Pakistan.
This week in 1959: A rare sighting of the Seaslug - The Engineer
2014年2月19日 · In 1959, The Engineer got its first look at the The Armstrong- Whitworth ” Seaslug ”, an advanced new weapon designed to enable the UK Royal Navy to engage reconnaissance aircraft or bombers.
Sea Slug (missile) | Military Wiki | Fandom
Sea Slug was a first generation surface-to-air missile designed by Armstrong Whitworth (later part of the Hawker Siddeley group) for use by the Royal Navy. It came into operational service in the 1960s and was still in use at the time of the Falklands War.
County-class destroyer - Wikipedia
Seaslug was a first-generation surface-to-air missile intended to hit high-flying nuclear-armed bombers and surveillance aircraft like the Tupolev Tu-16 "Badger" and Tupolev Tu-95 "Bear", which could direct strikes against the British fleet from missile destroyers and cruise missile-armed submarines.
Sea Slug - GlobalSecurity.org
Sea Slug and Sea Dart were surfact-to-air missiles with a surface-to-surface capability. Their range was a secret, but it was well known that the range of Sea Slug does not exceed...
About: Seaslug (missile) - DBpedia Association
Seaslug was a first-generation surface-to-air missile designed by Armstrong Whitworth (later part of the Hawker Siddeley group) for use by the Royal Navy. Tracing its history as far back as 1943's LOPGAP design, it came into operational service in 1961 and was still in use at the time of the Falklands War in 1982.
Seaslug Guided Missile - commsmuseum.co.uk
The first Seaslug System, the Mk1 [GWS1 - Guided Weapon System 1] saw its final firing in December 1981 by HMS London the last GWS1 ship in service, the first being the Devonshire. Subsequent [and final Seaslug] fits [GWS2 with a Mk2 missile] were employed in HMS Glamorgan, HMS Fife, HMS Norfolk and HMS Antrim.
The background to Seaslug. - Littlewars
Seaslug finally entered service in November 1962 when the system was accepted on board HMS Devonshire. The Mk1 missile was only really capable of engaging trans-sonic targets and its electronics were comprised of thermionic valves (or tubes).
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