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А Картер-то там был причем? Пардон за занудство...
Дa не тaк чтoбы срaзу.Ещё как надо. Практически всё чем пользуются американцы, подходит и нам. А на войне слишком много снарядов не бывает...
Вон в Йом Кипур очень хреново бы пришлось без американского воздушного моста. Арабы-то сразу восполнялись из советских запасов.
Сирийцы врoде нaчaли пoлучaть снaряжение 10 числa, египтяне - 11, a Изрaиль - 14. Дa и тo, Кaртерa пришлoсь дoлгo угoвaривaть, пoтoму чтo oн не верил в серьезнoсть ситуaции.
У меня есть данные по поставкам, наличию в Израиле и расходе в ходе войны 105мм танковых снарядов и 155мм и 175мм арт. снарядов.
105мм израсходовали половину запаса, так что поставки роли не играли.
155мм - израсходовали свыше 80%, так что и тут мы на своих запасах продержались.
А вот 175мм - израсходовали полностью. Ещё 17.10 все 175мм САУ превратили в 203мм.
Использовали РПГ "Лау", запчасти (не только авиационные), может ещё что.
Что касается поставок авиатехники, то интенсивно использовались только 12 самолётов С-130Е. "Фантомы" успели в ходе войны выполнить примерно 230 боевых вылетов, "Скайхоки" - около 80 (всего боевые самолёты ВВС Израиля выполнили в ходе войны свыше 11,000 боевых вылетов).
80% ето не красная линия...красная линия ето когда закончилось все и неоткуда взять.
Я не шучу.
К тому же в те годы еше была плохо развита логистика....об етом просто никто особо не задумывался.
Может, и зеленая, главное, что прямаяБолтик, ты уж извини, но ты схохмил!
Когда нечего и неоткуда - это белая или зеленая линия на кардиографе... есть нормативы, так что при определенных условиях запас в 50% тоже может быть критическим...
И я не говорю...... я имел в виду что-то типа, что в баках должно быть не менее четверти запраки и т.п.Shrion: Я ж написал , что не шучу
Я не говорю том что у солдата из 5 магазинов к М16 в "ефоде" остался один...а в маштабах всей армии.
Не буду болше обсуждать ету тему...но поверьте на слово
УУУУУУ! Огласите весь список, пожалуйста!
Operational status
TALD in production and service; ITALD in initial production. Combined Brunswick/IMI production of TALD for the US Navy had reached 6,000 by the end of 2001. Some 137 TALDs were launched during the first 72 hours of the 1991 Gulf War by US Navy and Marine Corps A-6, A-7, F/A-18 and S-3 aircraft, exposing Iraqi radars to quick destruction by strike aircraft. They were also used to `soak up' Iraqi surface-to-air missiles; TALDs are believed to account for more than 100 of the `allied aircraft' losses claimed by the Iraqi forces. Several were also intercepted by Iraqi fighters.
TALD was in action again in 1995, launched from US Navy A-6 Intruders during NATO air strikes against Bosnian Serb radars and SAM command and control sites.
Customers
TALD: Israel (Air Force); US Navy and Marine Corps (all carrier air wings); plus one unidentified customer.
US Navy contract for 98 ITALD, valued at US$21.2 million, announced by IMI in October 1996; further contract for 110, valued at US$14 million, awarded on 3 March 1998.
Operational status
Popeye 1 entered production in 1989, and is in service with the Israeli Air Force. Initial operational evaluation by the USAF was completed in 1990, following seven successful trials out of eight firings. Delivery of a further 86 missiles and four guidance pods took place in 1990-91. The USAF ordered over 200 AGM-142 `Have Nap' missiles between 1990 and 1995, and the last 30 missiles have IIR seekers replacing the earlier TV systems. The USAF reported that the twentieth AGM-142 flight test was completed in June 1997. A further 205 missiles were ordered in 1998. The Popeye 2 version entered service in Israel in 1995, for use from their F-16 aircraft. Martin Marietta (now Lockheed Martin) signed an agreement with Rafael for second source production in the US, if the USAF placed additional orders or export orders were received and, in 1997, Precision Guided Systems United States (PGSUS) was formed by Rafael and Lockheed Martin to produce further missiles. It is believed that the USAF placed an order with PGSUS in 1998 for 250 missiles, to be delivered to the USAF and used for export orders. Export orders were announced in 1996 for 51 AGM-142 Popeye missiles to Australia, for use from their F-111C aircraft, to Turkey for integration with upgraded F-4 Phantom aircraft, with 30 Popeye 1 missiles and 120 Popeye 2 missiles to be co-produced in Turkey. An order for 116 missiles for South Korea for use from their F-4E Phantom and F-16 Fighting Falcon aircraft was announced in 1997. An order was placed by Israel with PGSUS in 1998 for 45 Popeye missiles, followed by a second order for 41 missiles in 2000.
It has been reported that some AGM-142s were delivered by the USAF from B-52 bombers during the 1990-91 Gulf War, and that two were launched unsuccessfully over Kosovo in 1999. USAF flight tests in late 1999, after software changes, proved both TV and IIR guided missiles operated successfully.
In July 2001 PGSUS was awarded a modification contract to provide for 33 AGM-142F-1 and 7 AGM-142F-2 Have Nap Standoff Attack Missiles, 40 short wings/fins/canards, 40 slide-in datalinks, one missile test set, one dummy rocket motor, and associated training, data, spares and warranties. This effort supported foreign military sales to Israel and is to be completed by October 2002.
In November 2002 Lockheed Martin announced the first guided end-to-end test launch of an (inert) Have Lite missile in the United States, over the Utah Test Range in Ogden, Utah. The missile was launched from an F-16, flying at M0.7 and an altitude of 8,700 ft. The Have Lite flew on a straight track into the target area using GPS guidance, followed by man-in-the loop terminal homing using the missile's TV seeker.