South Korean Military News, Reports, Data, etc.

navyreco

Senior Member
Sagem and Thales to provide Optronic and Sonar Systems for future ROK Navy KSS-III Submarine
Navy Recognition learned from two separate sources who wished to remain anonymous that French defense companies Sagem and Thales would have been selected to provide sensor systems for South Korea’s Jangbogo III heavy diesel-electric submarine programme (KSS-III).
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
 

asif iqbal

Lieutenant General
In my opinion until the Zumwalt comes online the Guardian of the Northern Say is probably the most powerful surface combatant

Anyone seen the load out of the 128 cells

80 x SAM
32 x LACM
16 x ASROC
 

Blitzo

Lieutenant General
Staff member
Super Moderator
Registered Member
In my opinion until the Zumwalt comes online the Guardian of the Northern Say is probably the most powerful surface combatant

Anyone seen the load out of the 128 cells

80 x SAM
32 x LACM
16 x ASROC

I think in pure missile load for current generation munitions, Zumwalt won't be that impressive. It'll have room to grow that Mk-41 equipped ships will not. 052D and 055 with their large diameter CCLs will also have room to grow.

Even after Zumwalt enters service, its capability won't be from its missile load (a burke can carry 80 tomahawks as effectively as a zumwalt) but rather from its AGS, command and control, and power generation.
 

Jeff Head

General
Registered Member
Sejong the Great class destroyer

One of the most powerful vessels
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
IMHO, if you take the Se Jong and make the following changes:

- Use the AMDR radar
- Replace the 127mm with a single AGS, to be replaced later by a rail gun
- Use Mk-41 cells all around, 128 of them
- Remove the 16 ASMs (to be replaced with LRASM in the VLS)
- Keep the RAM forward but use the Phalanx aft.

...and you have precisely what the Burke III should have been.
 

TerraN_EmpirE

Tyrant King
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!
North Korea may be developing sea-based missiles
Oct. 28, 2014 - 12:24PM |


The Associated Press
FILED UNDER
News
World News
WASHINGTON — A website that monitors North Korea says the isolated nation may be exploring how to launch ballistic missiles from submarines or ships.

The North would still be years away from deploying such missiles, but the finding adds to concern over its weapons development.

An analysis published Tuesday by the website 38 North cites recent satellite imagery showing a 39-foot-tall structure on a concrete base that might be used for testing how a missile would eject from a launch tube as on a submarine.

The test stand is at the east coast site of Sinpo, where North Korea has a naval shipyard and research institute.

Last week, the commander of U.S. forces in Korea said Pyongyang may be capable of fielding a nuclear-armed missile that could reach U.S. soil.

t
 

FORBIN

Lieutenant General
Registered Member
All specifications for the futur KSS-III submarine in Wiki/Korean
Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!


Big 3700t, confirmed 6 VLS for Huynmoo IIIC, launched 2018, 9 planned.
 
Top