P-800 Oniks

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The P-800 Oniks (Template:Langx; Template:Langx), marketed in export as the Yakhont (Template:Langx; Template:Langx), is a Soviet/Russian supersonic anti-ship cruise missile developed by NPO Mashinostroyeniya as a ramjet version of P-80 Zubr. Its GRAU designation is 3M55, the air launched Kh-61 variant was planned but never built. The missile has the NATO codename SS-N-26 "Strobile". Development commenced in 1983,[1] and in the 1990s the anti-ship missile was tested on the Project 1234.7 ship. In 2002 the missile passed the whole range of trials and was commissioned.[2] It is reportedly a replacement for the P-270 Moskit, and possibly also of the P-700 Granit.

Operational history

Syria

In 2010 Sergei Prikhodko, senior adviser to the Russian President, has said that Russia intends to deliver P-800 to Syria based on the contracts signed in 2007.[3][4] Syria received two Bastion missile systems with 36 missiles each (72 in total).[5] The missiles' test was broadcast by Syrian state TV.[6]

In May 2013, Russia continued the contract delivery to the Syrian government supplying missiles with an advanced radar to make them more effective to counter any future foreign military invasion.[7][8] A warehouse containing the Bastion missiles was destroyed by an Israeli air strike on Latakia on 5 July 2013, but US intelligence analysts believe that some missiles had been removed before the attack.[9]

Oniks missiles were reportedly used in 2016 against ISIL targets.[10][11][12]

Russian invasion of Ukraine

The P-800 was used in the Russo-Ukrainian War. The Russian Defense Ministry announced that it had used the missile in 1 May 2022; reportedly a number of Oniks missiles were used to destroy military equipment around the city of Odesa.[13] On 9 May, 2022 Russian missile forces in Crimea, launched 4 Onyx missiles on Odesa.[14] Russian MOD reported that their forces attacked Ukrainian helicopters located in Artsyz in the Odessa region.[15] One Ukrainian Mi-24 helicopter was destroyed in the ground and one person was killed.[16]

Ukrainian Air Force Spokesperson Yurii Ihnat mentioned that the flight profile of the missile is of particular concern: "Onyx missiles are designed to destroy watercraft, and ships, it flies at a speed of 3000 km per hour, that is, very fast,... On the march [cruising], it can rise high, and when entering the target, it can actually fly 10–15 meters above the water to destroy the ship." He concluded that it was "impossible" to shoot them down with available anti-air means,Script error: No such module "Unsubst". but he mentioned that some success was found when using electronic warfare against them; he mentioned that a missile attack on 23 September 2023 missed a military target and destroyed a "recreational area", adding that "something affected its flight."[17][18]

Russian sources reported on 27 March 2024 that the missile received a new active homing head in order to hit ground targets more precisely.[19]

On 20 August 2024, at the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Oleksandr Syrskyi for the first time announced data on how many weapons Russia has used since 2022, as well as how many were intercepted. The report said that only 12/211 (5.69%) of Onyx were intercepted by Ukraine's air defense[20]

Specifications

File:Kalibr and Onyx cruise missiles engage terrorists' objects in Syria.webm
Kalibr and Onyx cruise missiles hit targets in Syria, November 2016.
  • Length: 8.9 m
  • Diameter: 0.7 m
  • Wingspan: 1.7 m
  • Weight: 3,100 kg
  • Speed at altitude: 750 m/s (Mach 2.6)
  • Surface speed: Mach 2
  • Engine: ramjet, weight 200 kg, 4 tons of thrust
  • Range: 120–300 km / 600 km for Russian ship/sub deployed non-export model[21]
  • for the combined trajectory (hi-lo) – 300 km
  • for low-altitude trajectory (lo-lo) – 120 km
  • Flight altitude of 10,000–14,000 m
  • Warhead: national version: 300 kg semi-armour piercing HE, thermonuclear; export version: 200 kg HE
  • Fuel: jet fuel T-6

Radar homing head

  • all-weather monopulse active-passive, with frequency hopping
  • Immunity: high, from active spoofing, dipole clouds
  • Range: 50 km active[22]
  • Launchable sea state – up to 7 points
  • Warm-up time from power on: no more than 2 min
  • Current consumption at 27 V circuit: up to 38 A
  • Maximum angle of the target search: ± 45 °
  • Homing weight: 85 kg

Variants

  • 3M55 Oniks – Base version for Russia.
  • P-800 Yakhont – Export version of Oniks. Script error: No such module "Unsubst".
  • P-800 Yashma - Submarine-launched version of Yakhont.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".
  • BrahMos – Co-developed with India, through BrahMos Aerospace Private Limited, since 1998.[23][24]
  • Bastion-P – Coast mobile missile system. Officially entered service in 2015.[25]
  • Kh-61 - Air launched air to surface version. Script error: No such module "Unsubst".
  • Oniks-M - version of Oniks with improved range (up to 800 km), accuracy and ECCM capabilities.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

Platforms

Naval

Current
Future

Land

Standard batteries of the K-300 Bastion-P (Бастион-П-Подвижный):

  • 4 self-propelled launchers K-340P with 2 "Yakhont" missiles (crew of 3 persons)
  • 1–2 Command and Control vehicles (ASBU) PBRK (crew of 5 persons)
  • 1 security alert car (MOBD)
  • 4 Transportation and loading vehicles (TLV K342P)

Operators

File:P-800 operators.png
Map with P-800 operators in blue
  • Template:Flagicon image Hezbollah – 12 missiles[26] with diverse launching platforms.[27] However, reports suggest that Hezbollah does not have the means to launch the missile without Iranian and/or Syrian support.[28]
  • Script error: No such module "flag". – 4 VLS (vertical launching system) mounted on Template:Sclass Script error: No such module "WPSHIPS utilities".Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters"..[29]
  • Script error: No such module "flag". – 3 "Bastion-P" complexes delivered in 2010, all the complexes taken into service with the Russian Black Sea Fleet's 11th Independent Coastal Missile-Artillery Brigade stationed near Anapa[30] and the Project 1234.7 Nakat, a one-off Nanuchka IV-class corvette commissioned in 1987 with 2x6 Oniks.[31] The "Bastion-P" is deployed by Russian forces in Crimea.[32] One more Bastion-P was delivered in 2015.[33] 2 Bastion systems are in service with the Northern Fleet and at least one with Western Military District (Baltic Fleet).[34]Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Newest class of Russian nuclear-powered attack submarines, Yasen-class submarine, can also launch the missile.[35] Submarine-launched variant entered service in 2016.[36]Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Two Bastion missile systems delivered in 2017 and one more in 2018.[37][38]Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Totally 4 Bal and Bastion systems in 2018.[39] One more system delivered for the Pacific Fleet in early 2019.[40][41] Totally 3 Bastion systems and 55 Oniks were delivered in 2019.[42][43]Script error: No such module "Unsubst". The Russian Defense Ministry concluded a contract at the Army-2020 forum for purchasing cruise missiles 3M55N Oniks.[44]Script error: No such module "Unsubst". 3 more delivered during 2021.[45][46]Script error: No such module "Unsubst".
  • Script error: No such module "flag". – 4 "Bastion-P" complexes delivered in 2011, 72 missiles.[47][48]
  • Script error: No such module "flag". – at least 2 "Bastion-P" land-based coastal defense systems delivered with at least 40 missiles.[49][50]

See also

References

Template:Reflist

External links

Template:Russian and Soviet missiles Template:Use dmy dates

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  25. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  26. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  27. ↑ Amos Harel and Gili Cohen: Hezbollah: From terror group to army, Haaretz, 12 July 2016. Quote: "Hezbollah now [as compared to 2006] has Yakhont missiles with a longer range, better precision and diverse launching options." [1] Template:Webarchive. Retrieved 13 July 2016.
  28. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  29. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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  48. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  49. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  50. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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