-
Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System In Action - US Navy's Deadly Autocannon
Footage of the Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System in various target practicing exercises.
The Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS) was developed as the last line of automated weapons defense (terminal defense or point defense) against anti-ship missiles (AShMs), including high-g and maneuvering sea-skimmers. The basis of the system is the M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon.
Consisting of a radar-guided 20 mm (0.79 in) Gatling gun mounted on a swiveling base, the Phalanx has been used by Navies around the world.
The CIWS is designed to be the last line of defense against anti-ship missiles. Due to its design criteria, its effective range is very short relative to the range of modern ASMs, from 1 to 5 nautical miles (9 km). The gun mount moves at a very high speed and with great precis...
published: 29 Apr 2015
-
World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
#World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
USE HEADPHONES FOR BETTER EXPERIENCE
IMPORTANT: HELP ME BUILD THIS CHANNEL. IF YOU ENJOY THIS VIDEO PLEASE SUBSCRIBE.
Protecting the naval surface fleet requires specialised naval air defence systems, which combine autonomous sensor technologies with weaponry to detect and destroy aerial threats. What are the best systems of today?
Here are Diversus TV Top 5 CIWS video.
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/DiversusTV
EpidemicSound No copyright music:
https://www.epidemicsound.com
published: 23 May 2020
-
Navy CIWS Gun System Locks Onto Incoming Aircraft
A Phalanx CIWS close-in weapon system aboard USS Germantown trains itself on an AV-8B Harrier during an operational test.
AiirSource Military covers events and missions from the United States Armed Forces: Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
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Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/AiirSource
Credits: PO3 James Vazquez
published: 06 Apr 2016
-
Close in Weapons Systems CiWS HD Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS)
Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS) introduced in 1979. It is an autonomous and completely automatic weapon system for short-range defence of ships against highly manoeuvrable missiles, aircraft and fast-manoeuvering surface vessels. Once activated the system automatically undertakes the entire air defence process from surveillance and detection to destruction, including the selection of the next priority target.
-
The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-style autocannon that is typically mounted in the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed to destroy a wide variety of ground targets, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkee...
published: 16 May 2022
-
Top 10 Close-In Weapon Systems In The World | Top CIWS Weapons
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and rapid-firing multiple-barrel rotary cannons placed on a rotating turret. Missile-based CIWSs use either infra-red, passive radar/ESM, or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases. In this case, the CIWS can also protect the base from shell and rocket fire. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers and rotary or revolver cannon placed on a rotating, automatically aimed gun mount. Examples of gun-based CIWS products in operation are:
Credits:
Rheinmetall:
shorturl.at/psP27
Denel:
shorturl.at/hjryT
Meroka:
https://bit.ly/3ciK33...
published: 06 Jun 2021
-
Deadly Sea-wiz Phalanx CIWS in Action . Ultimate Defence Against Enemy Aircraft | Compilation Video
The MK 15 Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS - pronounced "sea-whiz") is a fast-reaction, rapid-fire 20-millimeter gun system that provides US Navy ships with a terminal defense against anti-ship missiles that have penetrated other fleet defenses. Designed to engage anti-ship cruise missiles and fixed-wing aircraft at short range, Phalanx automatically engages functions usually performed by separate, independent systems such as search, detection, threat evaluation, acquisition, track, firing, target destruction, and ceasefire.
CIWS has been a mainstay self-defense system aboard nearly every class of ship since the late 70s. It was originally designed to defeat low-altitude anti-ship cruise missiles (ASCMs). As anti-ship cruise missiles became more complex in maneuvers and ability to be...
published: 15 Mar 2021
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Russian Close In Weapon Systems In Action: 30mm AK-630 & AK-306 CIWS Live Fire
Video footage of the Russian Ministry of Defense shows the Russian versions of the close-in weapon system (CIWS) in action.
Scenes feature the 30mm AK-630 and 30mm AK-306 CIWS in action during live fire at sea.
The AK-630 is a Soviet and Russian fully automatic naval close-in weapon system based on a six-barreled 30 mm rotary cannon. In "630", "6" means 6 barrels and "30" means 30 mm. It is mounted in an enclosed automatic turret and directed by MR-123 radar and television detection and tracking. The system's primary purpose is defense against anti-ship missiles and other precision guided weapons. However it can also be employed against fixed or rotary wing aircraft, ships and other small craft, coastal targets, and floating mines. Once operational, this weapon system was rapidly adopte...
published: 02 Sep 2021
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30mm Goalkeeper CIWS Live Fire
Goalkeeper Close-In Weapon System (CIWS) conducting live fire aboard Republic of Korea Navy Gwanggaeto the Great-class destroyer ROKS Yang Man-chun (DDH-973) after being overhauled. ROKS Yang Man-chun was recently handed over to the ROK Navy after completing its modernization program through KDX-I Performance Improvement Plan (PIP).
해군 광개토대왕급 구축함 골기퍼 근접방어무기체계 실사격 영상
Video Credit: LIG Nex1
#navy #military #korea
published: 21 Sep 2020
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Phalanx Close-In Weapon System Takes Out Air and Surface Threats
The Phalanx Close-In Weapon System is a rapid-fire, computer-controlled, radar-guided gun system designed to defeat anti-ship missiles and other close-in air and surface threats. Learn more at http://www.raytheon.com/capabilities/products/phalanx/
published: 20 Jun 2013
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Close in weapon system (CIWS) shooting Drone
published: 25 Aug 2021
2:40
Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System In Action - US Navy's Deadly Autocannon
Footage of the Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System in various target practicing exercises.
The Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS) was developed as the las...
Footage of the Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System in various target practicing exercises.
The Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS) was developed as the last line of automated weapons defense (terminal defense or point defense) against anti-ship missiles (AShMs), including high-g and maneuvering sea-skimmers. The basis of the system is the M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon.
Consisting of a radar-guided 20 mm (0.79 in) Gatling gun mounted on a swiveling base, the Phalanx has been used by Navies around the world.
The CIWS is designed to be the last line of defense against anti-ship missiles. Due to its design criteria, its effective range is very short relative to the range of modern ASMs, from 1 to 5 nautical miles (9 km). The gun mount moves at a very high speed and with great precision. The system takes minimal inputs from the ship, making it capable of functioning despite potential damage to the ship. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS) Credit: PO3 Samuel Souvannason, PO1 Henry Dunphy, SN David Flewellyn, SN Patrick Dionne. Additional editing: AiirSource
AiirSource℠ covers military events and missions from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
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https://wn.com/Phalanx_Ciws_Close_In_Weapon_System_In_Action_US_Navy's_Deadly_Autocannon
Footage of the Phalanx CIWS Close-in Weapon System in various target practicing exercises.
The Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS) was developed as the last line of automated weapons defense (terminal defense or point defense) against anti-ship missiles (AShMs), including high-g and maneuvering sea-skimmers. The basis of the system is the M61 Vulcan Gatling gun autocannon.
Consisting of a radar-guided 20 mm (0.79 in) Gatling gun mounted on a swiveling base, the Phalanx has been used by Navies around the world.
The CIWS is designed to be the last line of defense against anti-ship missiles. Due to its design criteria, its effective range is very short relative to the range of modern ASMs, from 1 to 5 nautical miles (9 km). The gun mount moves at a very high speed and with great precision. The system takes minimal inputs from the ship, making it capable of functioning despite potential damage to the ship. (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phalanx_CIWS) Credit: PO3 Samuel Souvannason, PO1 Henry Dunphy, SN David Flewellyn, SN Patrick Dionne. Additional editing: AiirSource
AiirSource℠ covers military events and missions from the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
http://youtube.com/AiirSource
Like & share this video to show your support for the troops!
Subscribe to stay updated on all the top stories:
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Stay connected with us here:
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Twitter @AiirSource http://twitter.com/AiirSource
- published: 29 Apr 2015
- views: 15414094
6:53
World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
#World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
USE HEADPHONES FOR BETTER EXPERIENCE
IMPORTANT: HELP ME BUILD THIS CHANNEL. IF YOU ENJOY THIS VIDEO PLEASE...
#World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
USE HEADPHONES FOR BETTER EXPERIENCE
IMPORTANT: HELP ME BUILD THIS CHANNEL. IF YOU ENJOY THIS VIDEO PLEASE SUBSCRIBE.
Protecting the naval surface fleet requires specialised naval air defence systems, which combine autonomous sensor technologies with weaponry to detect and destroy aerial threats. What are the best systems of today?
Here are Diversus TV Top 5 CIWS video.
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/DiversusTV
EpidemicSound No copyright music:
https://www.epidemicsound.com
https://wn.com/World’S_Top_5_Naval_Close_In_Weapon_System_(Ciws)
#World’s Top 5 Naval Close-in Weapon System (CIWS)
USE HEADPHONES FOR BETTER EXPERIENCE
IMPORTANT: HELP ME BUILD THIS CHANNEL. IF YOU ENJOY THIS VIDEO PLEASE SUBSCRIBE.
Protecting the naval surface fleet requires specialised naval air defence systems, which combine autonomous sensor technologies with weaponry to detect and destroy aerial threats. What are the best systems of today?
Here are Diversus TV Top 5 CIWS video.
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/DiversusTV
EpidemicSound No copyright music:
https://www.epidemicsound.com
- published: 23 May 2020
- views: 499952
0:32
Navy CIWS Gun System Locks Onto Incoming Aircraft
A Phalanx CIWS close-in weapon system aboard USS Germantown trains itself on an AV-8B Harrier during an operational test.
AiirSource Military covers events an...
A Phalanx CIWS close-in weapon system aboard USS Germantown trains itself on an AV-8B Harrier during an operational test.
AiirSource Military covers events and missions from the United States Armed Forces: Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
Visit our channel for more military videos:
http://www.youtube.com/AiirSource
Like & share this video to show your support!
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Credits: PO3 James Vazquez
https://wn.com/Navy_Ciws_Gun_System_Locks_Onto_Incoming_Aircraft
A Phalanx CIWS close-in weapon system aboard USS Germantown trains itself on an AV-8B Harrier during an operational test.
AiirSource Military covers events and missions from the United States Armed Forces: Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard.
Visit our channel for more military videos:
http://www.youtube.com/AiirSource
Like & share this video to show your support!
Subscribe to stay updated:
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Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/AiirSource
Google+: http://www.google.com/+AiirSource
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/AiirSource
Credits: PO3 James Vazquez
- published: 06 Apr 2016
- views: 16295621
3:59
Close in Weapons Systems CiWS HD Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS)
Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS) introduced in 1979. It is an autonomous and completely automatic weapon system for short-range defence of sh...
Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS) introduced in 1979. It is an autonomous and completely automatic weapon system for short-range defence of ships against highly manoeuvrable missiles, aircraft and fast-manoeuvering surface vessels. Once activated the system automatically undertakes the entire air defence process from surveillance and detection to destruction, including the selection of the next priority target.
-
The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-style autocannon that is typically mounted in the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed to destroy a wide variety of ground targets, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats such as highly maneuverable missiles, aircraft, and fast maneuvering surface vessels. The GAU-8/A is currently produced by General Dynamics.
-
The 20mm Land-Based #Phalanx Weapon System (also called C-RAM) is a land-based variant of the U.S. Navy's Phalanx close-in weapon system, a radar-controlled rapid-fire gun for close-in protection of vessels from missiles.[1] Both use a forward-looking infrared (FLIR) camera to allow their operators to visually identify incoming fire before opening fire. But while naval Phalanx systems fire tungsten armor-piercing rounds, the C-RAM uses the 20mm HEIT-SD (high-explosive incendiary tracer, self-destruct) ammunition, originally developed for the M163 Vulcan air defense system. These rounds explode on impact with the target, or on tracer burnout, thereby greatly reducing the risk of collateral damage from rounds that fail to hit their target.
#CWIS
PM C-RAM developed and successfully tested a system similar to Iron Dome
-- #Skyshield - #Centurion - #USArmy
The M163 Vulcan Air Defense System (VADS) is a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (SPAAG) that was used by the United States Army. The M168 gun is a variant of the General Dynamics 20 mm (0.79 in) M61 Vulcan rotary cannon, the standard cannon in most U.S. combat aircraft since the 1960s, mounted on either an armored vehicle or a trailer.
-
Land-based
CIWS are also used on land in the form of C-RAM. On a smaller scale, active protection systems are used in some tanks (to destroy rocket propelled grenades (RPGs), and several are in development. The Drozd system was deployed on Soviet Naval Infantry tanks in the early 1980s, but later replaced by explosive reactive armour. Other systems that are available or under development are the Russian (Arena), Israeli (Trophy), American (Quick Kill) and the South African-Swedish (LEDS-150).
-
Counter rocket, artillery, and mortar, abbreviated C-RAM or counter-RAM, is a set of systems used to detect and/or destroy incoming rockets, artillery, and mortar rounds in the air before they hit their ground targets, or simply provide early warning.
-
Skyshield Air-defence system is a modular, light weight, Short Range Air Defense (SHORAD) system developed by the Swiss corporation Oerlikon Contraves (now a subsidiary of Rheinmetall of Germany). The successor to the Skyguard defense system, Skyshield is intended to rapidly acquire and destroy threatening aircraft and missiles, as well as to fulfill a C-RAM role.
-
The weapons system itself consists of two 35 mm (1.38 inch) revolver cannons with a rate of fire of 1,000 rounds per minute, a fire control system made up of a sensor unit and a detached command post. The Skyshield can also use up to two surface-to-air missile 8-cell modules for an expanded air defense capability. The Skyshield is designed for traditional anti-aircraft roles in addition to defense against missiles (see anti-ballistic missile).
The Skyshield is easily deployed by trucks and other transportation systems.
The fire control system (FCS) uses an X-band search and tracking radar X-TAR-3D,[2] and another unit for radar/TV and/or laser/FLIR precision tracking. The command post can be placed up to 500 meters, roughly, from the fire control unit (FCU), using encrypted radio-waves. The Skyshield system can also be networked with other air defense systems for wider and more effective air coverage, expanding its roles from point defense to area defense.
---
Historic Battles : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCnaOmG5d0EP9YsW22WMVxqkw-dInpK1j
Donations : https://www.paypal.me/JRS71
Copyright: Fair use
Culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant
*This channel is not monetized.*
Coletti's Combat Aircraft :
https://www.facebook.com/groups/2162459554046656/about
https://militarytechnology.quora.com/
https://wn.com/Close_In_Weapons_Systems_Ciws_Hd_Goalkeeper_Is_A_Dutch_Close_In_Weapon_System_(Ciws)
Goalkeeper is a Dutch close-in weapon system (CIWS) introduced in 1979. It is an autonomous and completely automatic weapon system for short-range defence of ships against highly manoeuvrable missiles, aircraft and fast-manoeuvering surface vessels. Once activated the system automatically undertakes the entire air defence process from surveillance and detection to destruction, including the selection of the next priority target.
-
The General Electric GAU-8/A Avenger is a 30 mm hydraulically driven seven-barrel Gatling-style autocannon that is typically mounted in the United States Air Force's Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II. Designed to destroy a wide variety of ground targets, the Avenger delivers very powerful rounds at a high rate of fire. The GAU-8/A is also used in the Goalkeeper CIWS ship weapon system, which provides defense against short-range threats such as highly maneuverable missiles, aircraft, and fast maneuvering surface vessels. The GAU-8/A is currently produced by General Dynamics.
-
The 20mm Land-Based #Phalanx Weapon System (also called C-RAM) is a land-based variant of the U.S. Navy's Phalanx close-in weapon system, a radar-controlled rapid-fire gun for close-in protection of vessels from missiles.[1] Both use a forward-looking infrared (FLIR) camera to allow their operators to visually identify incoming fire before opening fire. But while naval Phalanx systems fire tungsten armor-piercing rounds, the C-RAM uses the 20mm HEIT-SD (high-explosive incendiary tracer, self-destruct) ammunition, originally developed for the M163 Vulcan air defense system. These rounds explode on impact with the target, or on tracer burnout, thereby greatly reducing the risk of collateral damage from rounds that fail to hit their target.
#CWIS
PM C-RAM developed and successfully tested a system similar to Iron Dome
-- #Skyshield - #Centurion - #USArmy
The M163 Vulcan Air Defense System (VADS) is a self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (SPAAG) that was used by the United States Army. The M168 gun is a variant of the General Dynamics 20 mm (0.79 in) M61 Vulcan rotary cannon, the standard cannon in most U.S. combat aircraft since the 1960s, mounted on either an armored vehicle or a trailer.
-
Land-based
CIWS are also used on land in the form of C-RAM. On a smaller scale, active protection systems are used in some tanks (to destroy rocket propelled grenades (RPGs), and several are in development. The Drozd system was deployed on Soviet Naval Infantry tanks in the early 1980s, but later replaced by explosive reactive armour. Other systems that are available or under development are the Russian (Arena), Israeli (Trophy), American (Quick Kill) and the South African-Swedish (LEDS-150).
-
Counter rocket, artillery, and mortar, abbreviated C-RAM or counter-RAM, is a set of systems used to detect and/or destroy incoming rockets, artillery, and mortar rounds in the air before they hit their ground targets, or simply provide early warning.
-
Skyshield Air-defence system is a modular, light weight, Short Range Air Defense (SHORAD) system developed by the Swiss corporation Oerlikon Contraves (now a subsidiary of Rheinmetall of Germany). The successor to the Skyguard defense system, Skyshield is intended to rapidly acquire and destroy threatening aircraft and missiles, as well as to fulfill a C-RAM role.
-
The weapons system itself consists of two 35 mm (1.38 inch) revolver cannons with a rate of fire of 1,000 rounds per minute, a fire control system made up of a sensor unit and a detached command post. The Skyshield can also use up to two surface-to-air missile 8-cell modules for an expanded air defense capability. The Skyshield is designed for traditional anti-aircraft roles in addition to defense against missiles (see anti-ballistic missile).
The Skyshield is easily deployed by trucks and other transportation systems.
The fire control system (FCS) uses an X-band search and tracking radar X-TAR-3D,[2] and another unit for radar/TV and/or laser/FLIR precision tracking. The command post can be placed up to 500 meters, roughly, from the fire control unit (FCU), using encrypted radio-waves. The Skyshield system can also be networked with other air defense systems for wider and more effective air coverage, expanding its roles from point defense to area defense.
---
Historic Battles : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCnaOmG5d0EP9YsW22WMVxqkw-dInpK1j
Donations : https://www.paypal.me/JRS71
Copyright: Fair use
Culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant
*This channel is not monetized.*
Coletti's Combat Aircraft :
https://www.facebook.com/groups/2162459554046656/about
https://militarytechnology.quora.com/
- published: 16 May 2022
- views: 26756
8:19
Top 10 Close-In Weapon Systems In The World | Top CIWS Weapons
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and rapid-firing multiple-barrel rotary cannons pl...
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and rapid-firing multiple-barrel rotary cannons placed on a rotating turret. Missile-based CIWSs use either infra-red, passive radar/ESM, or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases. In this case, the CIWS can also protect the base from shell and rocket fire. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers and rotary or revolver cannon placed on a rotating, automatically aimed gun mount. Examples of gun-based CIWS products in operation are:
Credits:
Rheinmetall:
shorturl.at/psP27
Denel:
shorturl.at/hjryT
Meroka:
https://bit.ly/3ciK33N
Sea Zenith:
https://bit.ly/3cmUUtM
Goalkeeper:
https://bit.ly/3uRjKIJ
Phalanx:
https://bit.ly/3cmjdI2
Type 730:
https://bit.ly/3gfpVkw
Kashtan:
https://bit.ly/3prhl6b
Pantsir-M:
https://bit.ly/3imwB34
The Buzz does not own the rights to these pictures or video clips, and no copyright infringement is intended. They have, in accordance with fair use, been repurposed with the intent of educating and inspiring others. However, if any content owners would like their images/clips to be credited/removed, or in case we miss out on mentioning your content in the description please contact us by email
[email protected].
https://wn.com/Top_10_Close_In_Weapon_Systems_In_The_World_|_Top_Ciws_Weapons
There are two types of CIWS systems. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers, and rapid-firing multiple-barrel rotary cannons placed on a rotating turret. Missile-based CIWSs use either infra-red, passive radar/ESM, or semi-active radar terminal guidance to guide missiles to the targeted enemy aircraft or other threats. In some cases, CIWS are used on land to protect military bases. In this case, the CIWS can also protect the base from shell and rocket fire. A gun-based CIWS usually consists of a combination of radars, computers and rotary or revolver cannon placed on a rotating, automatically aimed gun mount. Examples of gun-based CIWS products in operation are:
Credits:
Rheinmetall:
shorturl.at/psP27
Denel:
shorturl.at/hjryT
Meroka:
https://bit.ly/3ciK33N
Sea Zenith:
https://bit.ly/3cmUUtM
Goalkeeper:
https://bit.ly/3uRjKIJ
Phalanx:
https://bit.ly/3cmjdI2
Type 730:
https://bit.ly/3gfpVkw
Kashtan:
https://bit.ly/3prhl6b
Pantsir-M:
https://bit.ly/3imwB34
The Buzz does not own the rights to these pictures or video clips, and no copyright infringement is intended. They have, in accordance with fair use, been repurposed with the intent of educating and inspiring others. However, if any content owners would like their images/clips to be credited/removed, or in case we miss out on mentioning your content in the description please contact us by email
[email protected].
- published: 06 Jun 2021
- views: 670694
10:48
Deadly Sea-wiz Phalanx CIWS in Action . Ultimate Defence Against Enemy Aircraft | Compilation Video
The MK 15 Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS - pronounced "sea-whiz") is a fast-reaction, rapid-fire 20-millimeter gun system that provides US Navy ships wit...
The MK 15 Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS - pronounced "sea-whiz") is a fast-reaction, rapid-fire 20-millimeter gun system that provides US Navy ships with a terminal defense against anti-ship missiles that have penetrated other fleet defenses. Designed to engage anti-ship cruise missiles and fixed-wing aircraft at short range, Phalanx automatically engages functions usually performed by separate, independent systems such as search, detection, threat evaluation, acquisition, track, firing, target destruction, and ceasefire.
CIWS has been a mainstay self-defense system aboard nearly every class of ship since the late 70s. It was originally designed to defeat low-altitude anti-ship cruise missiles (ASCMs). As anti-ship cruise missiles became more complex in maneuvers and ability to be detected, and warfare areas moved from the open ocean to littoral environments, CIWS has evolved to meet the threat.
The Phalanx is a necessity for U.S. naval ships to enter disputed seas or seas with a U.S. adversary conducting “Anti-access/area denial” (A2/AD) operations within the territory. A2/AD is an increasing issue in areas such as the South China Sea and the Baltic territories. Without systems such as the Phalanx, U.S. naval vessels would be vulnerable to cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, or aerial attacks. Having the capability to shoot down incoming threats can give U.S. sailors confidence to maintain the balance of power on the sea.
Specifications
Guidance system: Ku-band radar and FLIR
Effective firing range: 1,625 yd (1,486 m) (max. effective range)
Maximum firing range: 6,000 yds (5,500 m)
Caliber: 20×102 mm
Barrels: 6-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 9 grooves)
Muzzle velocity: 3,600 ft/s (1,100 m/s)
Variants: 3
#CIWS #Navy #Weapons
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Video Credits:
United States Navy
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**Help us translating this video title and description into your language**
https://wn.com/Deadly_Sea_Wiz_Phalanx_Ciws_In_Action_._Ultimate_Defence_Against_Enemy_Aircraft_|_Compilation_Video
The MK 15 Phalanx Close-In Weapons System (CIWS - pronounced "sea-whiz") is a fast-reaction, rapid-fire 20-millimeter gun system that provides US Navy ships with a terminal defense against anti-ship missiles that have penetrated other fleet defenses. Designed to engage anti-ship cruise missiles and fixed-wing aircraft at short range, Phalanx automatically engages functions usually performed by separate, independent systems such as search, detection, threat evaluation, acquisition, track, firing, target destruction, and ceasefire.
CIWS has been a mainstay self-defense system aboard nearly every class of ship since the late 70s. It was originally designed to defeat low-altitude anti-ship cruise missiles (ASCMs). As anti-ship cruise missiles became more complex in maneuvers and ability to be detected, and warfare areas moved from the open ocean to littoral environments, CIWS has evolved to meet the threat.
The Phalanx is a necessity for U.S. naval ships to enter disputed seas or seas with a U.S. adversary conducting “Anti-access/area denial” (A2/AD) operations within the territory. A2/AD is an increasing issue in areas such as the South China Sea and the Baltic territories. Without systems such as the Phalanx, U.S. naval vessels would be vulnerable to cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, or aerial attacks. Having the capability to shoot down incoming threats can give U.S. sailors confidence to maintain the balance of power on the sea.
Specifications
Guidance system: Ku-band radar and FLIR
Effective firing range: 1,625 yd (1,486 m) (max. effective range)
Maximum firing range: 6,000 yds (5,500 m)
Caliber: 20×102 mm
Barrels: 6-barrel (progressive RH parabolic twist, 9 grooves)
Muzzle velocity: 3,600 ft/s (1,100 m/s)
Variants: 3
#CIWS #Navy #Weapons
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Video Credits:
United States Navy
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- published: 15 Mar 2021
- views: 2151232
1:24
Russian Close In Weapon Systems In Action: 30mm AK-630 & AK-306 CIWS Live Fire
Video footage of the Russian Ministry of Defense shows the Russian versions of the close-in weapon system (CIWS) in action.
Scenes feature the 30mm AK-630 and...
Video footage of the Russian Ministry of Defense shows the Russian versions of the close-in weapon system (CIWS) in action.
Scenes feature the 30mm AK-630 and 30mm AK-306 CIWS in action during live fire at sea.
The AK-630 is a Soviet and Russian fully automatic naval close-in weapon system based on a six-barreled 30 mm rotary cannon. In "630", "6" means 6 barrels and "30" means 30 mm. It is mounted in an enclosed automatic turret and directed by MR-123 radar and television detection and tracking. The system's primary purpose is defense against anti-ship missiles and other precision guided weapons. However it can also be employed against fixed or rotary wing aircraft, ships and other small craft, coastal targets, and floating mines. Once operational, this weapon system was rapidly adopted, with up to 8 units installed in every new Soviet warship (from mine-hunters to aircraft carriers), and hundreds produced in total.
A derivative of AK-630M was developed for light craft and this system was named as AK-306. Externally, the air-cooled AK-306 can be distinguished from the AK-630 by the absence of the water cooling system (a cylindrical jacket that surrounds the barrel cluster of the AK-630). Internally, the AK-306 (A-219) used electricity to power the automatics, instead of using the exhaust. This version also lacked radar control, being only optically guided, hence making it less of an anti-missile weapon and more of a surface-to-surface weapon, and the designation of the overall system is consequently changed from A-213-Vympel-A to A-219. The design started in 1974 and the system was accepted into service in 1980. When production was completed in 1986, 125 systems were in service.
WarLeaks - Military Blog covers events, news, missions & facts from the United States Armed Forces including the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard and more! Furthermore you will find content about military weapons, weapon systems and technology here. All footage on this channel is footage the Ultimate Military Archive has permission to use or consists of derivative works created by the WarLeaks - Military Blog for educational and informational purposes. The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense visual information on the WarLeaks - Military Blog does not imply or constitute Department of Defense endorsement.
Credits: Russian Ministry of Defense
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https://wn.com/Russian_Close_In_Weapon_Systems_In_Action_30Mm_Ak_630_Ak_306_Ciws_Live_Fire
Video footage of the Russian Ministry of Defense shows the Russian versions of the close-in weapon system (CIWS) in action.
Scenes feature the 30mm AK-630 and 30mm AK-306 CIWS in action during live fire at sea.
The AK-630 is a Soviet and Russian fully automatic naval close-in weapon system based on a six-barreled 30 mm rotary cannon. In "630", "6" means 6 barrels and "30" means 30 mm. It is mounted in an enclosed automatic turret and directed by MR-123 radar and television detection and tracking. The system's primary purpose is defense against anti-ship missiles and other precision guided weapons. However it can also be employed against fixed or rotary wing aircraft, ships and other small craft, coastal targets, and floating mines. Once operational, this weapon system was rapidly adopted, with up to 8 units installed in every new Soviet warship (from mine-hunters to aircraft carriers), and hundreds produced in total.
A derivative of AK-630M was developed for light craft and this system was named as AK-306. Externally, the air-cooled AK-306 can be distinguished from the AK-630 by the absence of the water cooling system (a cylindrical jacket that surrounds the barrel cluster of the AK-630). Internally, the AK-306 (A-219) used electricity to power the automatics, instead of using the exhaust. This version also lacked radar control, being only optically guided, hence making it less of an anti-missile weapon and more of a surface-to-surface weapon, and the designation of the overall system is consequently changed from A-213-Vympel-A to A-219. The design started in 1974 and the system was accepted into service in 1980. When production was completed in 1986, 125 systems were in service.
WarLeaks - Military Blog covers events, news, missions & facts from the United States Armed Forces including the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard and more! Furthermore you will find content about military weapons, weapon systems and technology here. All footage on this channel is footage the Ultimate Military Archive has permission to use or consists of derivative works created by the WarLeaks - Military Blog for educational and informational purposes. The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense visual information on the WarLeaks - Military Blog does not imply or constitute Department of Defense endorsement.
Credits: Russian Ministry of Defense
►SUBSCRIBE to the WarLeaks - Military Blog for more military videos: http://bit.ly/Nnic4n
►FOLLOW WARLEAKS on INSTAGRAM at https://instagram.com/WARLEAKSOFFICIAL
►FOLLOW WARLEAKS on FACEBOOK at https://FB.com/WARLEAKER
If you like military content please remember to leave a Like & Comment or even Share the video. It means a lot. Thanks!
- published: 02 Sep 2021
- views: 303128
0:21
30mm Goalkeeper CIWS Live Fire
Goalkeeper Close-In Weapon System (CIWS) conducting live fire aboard Republic of Korea Navy Gwanggaeto the Great-class destroyer ROKS Yang Man-chun (DDH-973) af...
Goalkeeper Close-In Weapon System (CIWS) conducting live fire aboard Republic of Korea Navy Gwanggaeto the Great-class destroyer ROKS Yang Man-chun (DDH-973) after being overhauled. ROKS Yang Man-chun was recently handed over to the ROK Navy after completing its modernization program through KDX-I Performance Improvement Plan (PIP).
해군 광개토대왕급 구축함 골기퍼 근접방어무기체계 실사격 영상
Video Credit: LIG Nex1
#navy #military #korea
https://wn.com/30Mm_Goalkeeper_Ciws_Live_Fire
Goalkeeper Close-In Weapon System (CIWS) conducting live fire aboard Republic of Korea Navy Gwanggaeto the Great-class destroyer ROKS Yang Man-chun (DDH-973) after being overhauled. ROKS Yang Man-chun was recently handed over to the ROK Navy after completing its modernization program through KDX-I Performance Improvement Plan (PIP).
해군 광개토대왕급 구축함 골기퍼 근접방어무기체계 실사격 영상
Video Credit: LIG Nex1
#navy #military #korea
- published: 21 Sep 2020
- views: 391765
2:00
Phalanx Close-In Weapon System Takes Out Air and Surface Threats
The Phalanx Close-In Weapon System is a rapid-fire, computer-controlled, radar-guided gun system designed to defeat anti-ship missiles and other close-in air an...
The Phalanx Close-In Weapon System is a rapid-fire, computer-controlled, radar-guided gun system designed to defeat anti-ship missiles and other close-in air and surface threats. Learn more at http://www.raytheon.com/capabilities/products/phalanx/
https://wn.com/Phalanx_Close_In_Weapon_System_Takes_Out_Air_And_Surface_Threats
The Phalanx Close-In Weapon System is a rapid-fire, computer-controlled, radar-guided gun system designed to defeat anti-ship missiles and other close-in air and surface threats. Learn more at http://www.raytheon.com/capabilities/products/phalanx/
- published: 20 Jun 2013
- views: 367438