J-10 Thread III (Closed to posting)

Status
Not open for further replies.

plawolf

Lieutenant General
Interesting, I wonder how Serbia's cave-in with over the Noble prize might affect this proposed deal...
 

dexy-sexy

New Member
I hope it won't affect potential deal for J-10's, many people believe that it would be a good deal for Serbia, and good marketing for Chinese aircraft industry.
 

Semi-Lobster

Junior Member
I hope it won't affect potential deal for J-10's, many people believe that it would be a good deal for Serbia, and good marketing for Chinese aircraft industry.

This is the first time the Chengdu J-10 has been evaluated against foreign aircraft so aggressively and it would be interesting to see how it fares. Also It should be interesting to see if the Chinese bid uses other tactics such as a trade deal for resources or a low-interest loan to Serbia in exchange for the J-10 tender. Possibly 'extra' incentive such as a donation in the millions like what was done with Bolivia (
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
) The J-10 though could be a problem for weapon's systems though, Serbia of course has an Air Force based around Russian ordinance and the J-10 has only ever been seen using Chinese ordinance.
 

challenge

Banned Idiot
how much russian charge for there MIG-35? gripen,J-10B?
2 years ago, PAF is seeking J-10B from China,at discount price $20m per plane,but Chinese counterpart wanted $30m per plane.
 

dexy-sexy

New Member
In recent months China has donated some $500.000 worth of equipment to Serbian Army, mostly computers and other stuff. China and Serbia already have a great deal for building a bridge across a river Danube in Belgrade (capitol of Serbia), and J-10 deal could be good extension in already good economic cooperation that is getting better every day.
Personally, I think that weapon systems thad could be offered by China are good enough to satisfy needs of SAF, especially if SD10 BVR missiles are included in a deal, and that is capability that SAF does not have right now, although its MiG-29 could carry R-27R missiles, but those have low range and are with SAR guidance.

I can't say what price of Gripen offered to Serbia could be, because it has not been announced in media yet, but recently SAAB has offered 24 aircraft to Romania for EUR 1 billion, including training, support, logistics and 100 percent offset, but weapons not included in this offer.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
 

Lion

Senior Member
In recent months China has donated some $500.000 worth of equipment to Serbian Army, mostly computers and other stuff. China and Serbia already have a great deal for building a bridge across a river Danube in Belgrade (capitol of Serbia), and J-10 deal could be good extension in already good economic cooperation that is getting better every day.
Personally, I think that weapon systems thad could be offered by China are good enough to satisfy needs of SAF, especially if SD10 BVR missiles are included in a deal, and that is capability that SAF does not have right now, although its MiG-29 could carry R-27R missiles, but those have low range and are with SAR guidance.

I can't say what price of Gripen offered to Serbia could be, because it has not been announced in media yet, but recently SAAB has offered 24 aircraft to Romania for EUR 1 billion, including training, support, logistics and 100 percent offset, but weapons not included in this offer.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

Do not forget friend... Gripen engine is American. If Uncle Sam don't like Serbia, getting the plane without engine is as good as zero.

J-10 uses Russian engine. Russia is close with Serbia. I think which choice is safer. I do not need to explain further.
 

Semi-Lobster

Junior Member
In recent months China has donated some $500.000 worth of equipment to Serbian Army, mostly computers and other stuff. China and Serbia already have a great deal for building a bridge across a river Danube in Belgrade (capitol of Serbia), and J-10 deal could be good extension in already good economic cooperation that is getting better every day.
Personally, I think that weapon systems thad could be offered by China are good enough to satisfy needs of SAF, especially if SD10 BVR missiles are included in a deal, and that is capability that SAF does not have right now, although its MiG-29 could carry R-27R missiles, but those have low range and are with SAR guidance.

I can't say what price of Gripen offered to Serbia could be, because it has not been announced in media yet, but recently SAAB has offered 24 aircraft to Romania for EUR 1 billion, including training, support, logistics and 100 percent offset, but weapons not included in this offer.
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

I'm a little surprised to be honest that Serbia is considering the F/A-18 and F-16, buying American military equipment, is always rife with 'strings attached' and for a country like Serbia, who is not even a NATO or EU member, the chance of an American withdrawal (even temporarily) of support for the aircraft that may be a problem
 

Schumacher

Senior Member
Do not forget friend... Gripen engine is American. If Uncle Sam don't like Serbia, getting the plane without engine is as good as zero.

J-10 uses Russian engine. Russia is close with Serbia. I think which choice is safer. I do not need to explain further.

I doubt Russia will allow any Russian engines on J10 to PAF let alone Serbia. Either China get WS10 ready for J10 or there won't be any foreign sales.
 

tphuang

Lieutenant General
Staff member
Super Moderator
VIP Professional
Registered Member
This is kind of interesting. Huitong just posted a picture of #51 from the 9th division, 25th regiment. We've known since late last year that they have started to establish a new regiment there, but this is the first photo that we have seen.

As for the production rate of J-10, I think the assembly rate can be bumped up a lot during emergency time. But during the normal time production, the most we've seen is probably 4 to 6 per months.
 

Attachments

  • 20501-Dec10.jpg
    20501-Dec10.jpg
    37.2 KB · Views: 77

Pointblank

Senior Member
I'm a little surprised to be honest that Serbia is considering the F/A-18 and F-16, buying American military equipment, is always rife with 'strings attached' and for a country like Serbia, who is not even a NATO or EU member, the chance of an American withdrawal (even temporarily) of support for the aircraft that may be a problem

Serbia is very interested in becoming a EU nation; they have applied to join the EU in 2009.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top