Jordan Develops New Anti-Tank Guided Missile Called J-Terminator
Ami Rojkes Dombe
| 13/05/2018
http://www.armyrecognition.com/sofex_2018_official_online_show_daily_news/jadara_company_presents_its_anti-tank_guide_missile_terminator_at_sofex_2018.html
The Jordanian Company Jadara exhibited for the first time in public its J-Terminator anti-tank guided missile at SOFEX 2018.
“We started to work on the J-Terminator in 2017, and we are now in the very final stage of development,” Eng. Khaled Jafar, the company’s vice chairman, told the EDR Magazine. “Following tests which are currently underway, we expect to be ready for production by year-end,” he added.
The J-Terminator is a SACLOS laser beam-riding man-portable missile made of a launch unit which features a 4.3 kg launching unit, a 7.2 kg guidance unit (PUT-1) and a 6.3 kg tripod. The guidance unit is fitted with an uncooled thermal sensor that gives the system a day/night capability. Two types of the missile were developed: the first is a typical anti-tank projectile while the second is used against buildings and soft targets.
Jadara is also developing a new system to replace the RPG-32 Nashshab.
http://www.armyrecognition.com/sofex_2018_official_online_show_daily_news/jadara_company_presents_its_anti-tank_guide_missile_terminator_at_sofex_2018.html
The Jordanian Company Jadara exhibited for the first time in public its J-Terminator anti-tank guided missile at SOFEX 2018.
“We started to work on the J-Terminator in 2017, and we are now in the very final stage of development,” Eng. Khaled Jafar, the company’s vice chairman, told the EDR Magazine. “Following tests which are currently underway, we expect to be ready for production by year-end,” he added.
The J-Terminator is a SACLOS laser beam-riding man-portable missile made of a launch unit which features a 4.3 kg launching unit, a 7.2 kg guidance unit (PUT-1) and a 6.3 kg tripod. The guidance unit is fitted with an uncooled thermal sensor that gives the system a day/night capability. Two types of the missile were developed: the first is a typical anti-tank projectile while the second is used against buildings and soft targets.
Jadara is also developing a new system to replace the RPG-32 Nashshab.
