NationStates Jolt Archive


Dictator's and Tyrant's Store

New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 02:03
Welcome to Dictator's and Tyrant's Store. Our purpose is to provide the most complete storefront in Nation States. We hope you enjoy the equipment described here and please keep checking back for updates. Thank you for your business.

20% off for purchases over 500 Units (Except in Personal Weapons)
We have the right to refuse purchase to whoever we deem untrustworthy and dangerous.


Wheeled Assault Vehicles:

Humvee
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/hmmwv/
The HMMWV (High-Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle) is a light, highly mobile, diesel-powered, four-wheel-drive vehicle equipped with an automatic transmission. Based on the M998 chassis, using common components and kits, the HMMWV can be configured to become a troop carrier, armament carrier, S250 shelter carrier, ambulance, TOW missile carrier, and a Scout vehicle.

The M998 is the baseline vehicle for the M998 series of 1 1/4-ton trucks, which are known as the HMMWV vehicles. The HMMWV vehicles include 11 variants. They are:


M998 Cargo/Troop Carrier;
M1038 Cargo/Troop Carrier, with winch;
M1043 Armament Carrier;
M1044 Armament Carrier, with winch;
M1045 TOW Carrier;
M1046 TOW Carrier, with winch;
M997 Ambulance, basic armor 4-Litter;
M1035 Ambulance, 2-Litter;
M1037 Shelter Carrier;
M1042 Shelter Carrier, with winch;
M1097 Heavy HMMWV (payload of 4,400 pounds).
All HMMWVs are designed for use over all types of roads, in all weather conditions and are extremely effective in the most difficult terrain. The HMMWV’s high power-to-weight ratio, four-wheel drive and high ground clearance combine to give it outstanding cross-country mobility.

Length: 15 ft
Width: 7.08 ft
Height : 6.00 feet reducible to 4.5 feet
Weight: 5,200 lbs
Engine: V8, 6.2 litre displacement, fuel injected diesel, liquid cooled, compression ignition
Horsepower: 150 at 3,600 RPM
Transmission: 3 speed, automatic
Transfer case: 2 speed, locking, chain driven
Electrical system: 24 volt, negative ground, 60 amps
Brakes: Hydraulic, 4-wheeled disc
Fording depth: without preparation: 2.5 ft (76.2 cm)
with deep water fording kit : 5 ft (1.5 m)
Fuel type: Diesel
Fuel capacity: 25 gallons
Range: 350 miles highway
Max speed: 65 mph

Price: 80,000 USD (Price differs on levels of cutomization)

Stryker
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/stryker/index.html (http://)

Stryker comprises two variants – the Infantry Carrier Vehicle (ICV) and the Mobile Gun System (MGS). The ICV has eight additional configurations: Reconnaissance Vehicle (RV), Mortar Carrier (MC), Commanders Vehicle (CV), Fire Support Vehicle, (FSV), Engineer Squad Vehicle (ESV), Medical Evacuation Vehicle (MEV), Anti-tank Guided Missile Vehicle (ATGM), and NBC Reconnaissance Vehicle (NBCRV). Eight configurations are in production now, the first systems having been delivered in Feb 2002. The MGS and NBCRV are in development and will be delivered beginning in 2005. Performance highlights include C-130 transportability; internetted C4ISR capability; integral all-around 14.5mm armor protection and 152mm artillery airburst protection (upgradeable to Rocket Propelled Grenade (RPG) protection with add-on armor); self-deployment and self-recovery capability; reduced vehicle acoustic signature; ability to carry a nine-man infantry or engineer squad; and bunker and wall breaching capability. These highlights provide a force that will move rapidly as a cohesive combined arms combat team, a capability not currently in the Army inventory.

Weight: 19 tons
Powertrain: similar engine used in Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV)
Speed: in excess of 60 mph
Cruising range: in excess of 300 miles on 53 gallons of fuel

Price: 14,000,000 USD


Tracked Vehicles:

N461 MBT
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/bradley/index.html

rl]The Abrams tank closes with and destroys enemy forces on the integrated battlefield using mobility, firepower, and shock effect. There are three variants in service: M1, M1A1 and M1A2. The 120mm main gun on the M1A1 and M1A2, combined with the powerful 1,500 hp turbine engine and special armor, make the Abrams tank particularly suitable for attacking or defending against large concentrations of heavy armor forces on a highly lethal battlefield.

Features of the M1A1 modernization program include increased armor protection; suspension improvements; and a nuclear, biological and chemical (NBC) protection system that increases survivability in a contaminated environment. The M1A1D modification consists of an M1A1 with integrated appliqué computer and a far-target-designation capability.

The M1A2 modernization program includes a commander's independent thermal viewer, an improved commander's weapon station, position navigation equipment, a distributed data and power architecture, an embedded diagnostic system and improved fire control systems.

The M1A2 System Enhancement Program (SEP) adds second-generation thermal sensors and a thermal management system. The SEP includes upgrades to processors/memory that enable the M1A2 to use The Army's common command and control software, enabling the rapid transfer of digital situational data and overlays.

M1/IPM1 M1A1 M1A2 M1A2 SEP
Length: 32.04 ft 32.04 ft 32.04 ft 32.04 ft
Width: 12 ft 12 ft 12 ft 12 ft
Height: 7.79 ft 8.0 ft 8.0 ft 8.0 ft
Top speed: 45 mph 41.5 mph 41.5 mph 42 mph
Weight: 61.4/62.8 tons 67.6 tons 68.4 tons 69.5 tons
Main armament: 105mm 120mm 120mm 120mm
Crew: 4 4 4 4

Price: 9,500,000 USD

N21 Crew Support Vehicle
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/bradley/index.html (http://)

The N21 Crew Support Vehicle / N21 Cavalry Fighting Vehicle is configured as follows -

Length: 21 ft 2 in
Width: 11.83 ft with armor tiles; 10.75 ft without armor tiles
Height: 11.8 ft
Weight: 50,000 lbs unloaded; 67,000 lbs combat loaded
Power train: 600 hp Cummins VTA-903T diesel engine with GM-Allison HMPT-500-3SEC hydro-mechanical automatic transmission
Cruising range: 250 miles
Road speed: 38 mph
Crew: M2A3: 9 (3 crew; 6 dismounts); M3A3: 5 (3 crew; 2 dismounts)
Armament: 25-mm M242 Bushmaster cannon
TOW II missile system
7.62 mm M240C machine gun

Vehicle features: Two second generation forward looking infrared (FLIR) sensors in the Improved Bradley Acquisition System (IBAS) and Commander's Independent Sight (CIV) provide "Hunter-Killer target handoff" capability with a ballistic fire control system; embedded diagnostics; integrated combat command and control (IC3) digital communications suite hosting Force XXI Battle Command Brigade-and-Below package with digital maps, messages and friend/foe situational awareness; position navigation system with GPS and inertial navigation system; and enhanced squad situational awareness with squad leader display integrated into vehicle digital images and Ic#.

Price: 9,000,000 USD

M113 Heavy Support Vehicle
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m113/index.html

The M113 family of vehicles (FOV) is still in service in the U.S. Army (and in many foreign Armies). The original M113 Armored Personnel Carrier (APC) helped to revolutionize mobile military operations. These vehicles carried 11 soldiers plus a driver and track commander under armor protection across hostile battlefield environments. More importantly, these vehicles were air transportable, air-droppable, and swimmable, allowing planners to incorporate APCs in a much wider range of combat situations, including many “rapid deployment” scenarios. The M113s were so successful that they were quickly identified as the foundation for a family of vehicles. Early derivatives included both command post (M577) and mortar carrier (M106) configurations.

Over the years, the M113 FOV has undergone numerous upgrades. In 1964, the M113A1 package replaced the original gasoline engine with a 212 horsepower diesel package, significantly improving survivability by eliminating the possibility of catastrophic loss from fuel tank explosions. Several new derivatives were produced, some based on the armored M113 chassis (e.g., the M125A1 mortar carrier and M741 “Vulcan” air defense vehicle) and some based on the unarmored version of the chassis (e.g., the M548 cargo carrier, M667 “Lance” missile carrier, and M730 “Chaparral” missile carrier). In 1979, the A2 package of suspension and cooling enhancements was introduced.

Today’s M113 fleet includes a mix of these A2 variants together with other derivatives equipped with the most recent A3 RISE (Reliability Improvements for Selected Equipment) package. The standard RISE package includes an upgraded propulsion system (turbocharged engine and new transmission), greatly improved driver controls (new power breaks and conventional steering controls), external fuel tanks, and 200 AMP alternator with 4 batteries. Additional A3 improvements include incorporation of spall liners and provisions for mounting external armor.

The future M113A3 fleet will include a number of vehicles that will have high speed digital networks and data transfer systems. The M113A3 digitization program includes applying appliqué hardware, software, and installation kits and hosting them in the M113 FOV.

Current variants.

Mechanized Smoke Obscurant System
M548A1/A3 Cargo Carrier
M577A2/A3 Command Post Carrier
M901A1 Improved TOW Vehicle
M981 Fire Support Team Vehicle
M1059/A3 Smoke generator Carrier
M1064/A3 Mortar Carrier
M1068/A3 Standard Integrated Command POost System Carrier
OPFOR Surrogate Vehicle (OSV)

Price: 7,500,000 USD


Indirect Fire Systems:

Paladin Fire System
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/paladin/index.html

The M109A6 (Paladin) howitzer is the most technologically-advanced self-propelled cannon system in The U.S. Army. The "A6" designation identifies several changes to the standard model that provide improvements to weapon survivability, responsiveness, reliability, availability and maintainability, armament and terminal effects.

The fire-control system is fully automated, providing accurate position location, azimuth reference and on-board ballistic solutions of fire missions. The howitzer has a servo-driven, computer-controlled gun drive with manual backup. Paladin uses state-of-art components to achieve dramatic improvements in the following:

Survivability: "Shoot and scoot" tactics; improved ballistic and nuclear, biological and chemical protection.

Responsive fires: Capable of firing within 45 seconds from complete stop with on-board communications, remote travel lock and automated cannon slew capability.

Accurate fires: On-board POSNAV and technical fire control.

Extended range: 30 km with HE RAP and M203 propellant.

Increased reliability: Improved engine, track and diagnostics.

Upgrades include: global positioning system-aided self-location, M93 Muzzle Velocity System, and commercial off-the-shelf-based computer processor.

Max unassisted range: 22,000 m
Max assisted range: 30,000 m
Minimum range: 4,000 m
Max rate of fire: 4 rounds/minute for three minutes
Sustained rate of fire: 1 round/minute (dependent on thermal warning devices)
Max speed: 38 mph (highway)
Weight (empty): 56,400 lbs
Weight (combat loaded): approximately 63,615 lbs
Crew: 4 (accompanying M992 FAASV-5)

Price: 12,000,000 USD

Multiple Launch Rocket Systems
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/mlrs/index.html

The MLRS (Multiple Launch Rocket System) is a high-mobility automatic system based on an M270 weapons platform. The MLRS is capable of supporting and delivering all freeflight basic and extended-range (ER-MLRS) rockets and the Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) Block I missiles.

The MLRS launcher unit comprises an M270 launcher loaded with 12 rockets, packaged in two six-rocket pods. The launcher, which is mounted on a stretched Bradley chassis, is a highly automated self-loading and self-aiming system. It contains a fire control computer that integrates the vehicle and rocket launching operations. Without leaving the cab, the crew of three (driver, gunner and section chief) can fire up to twelve MLRS rockets in less than 60 seconds.

Length: 22.4 ft
Width: 9.8 ft
Height : 8.5 ft
Weight: 54,500 lbs
Range: 300 miles
Speed: 40 mph
Crew: 3

Price: 10,000,000 USD

M252 Mortar System
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m252/index.html

The M252 81mm mortar is a crew-served, medium weight mortar which is highly accurate and provides for a greater range and lethality than the previous 81mm mortar. The M252 system consists of the M253 Cannon (tube), M177 Mortar Mount, M3A1 Baseplate, and M64A1 Sight Unit.

Cannon length: 50 in (1.27 m)
Maximum range: 5,935 m
Minimum range: 83 m
Weight: 91 lbs
Rate of fire: (dependent on ammunition round fired)
Max -- 25-30 per minute for 2 minutes
Sustained -- 8 to 16 per minute

Ammunition A variety of NATO-standard ammunition, including high-explosive, red phosphorous/smoke, and illumination
Crew: 3

Price: 2,500 USD (For One)


Individual Weapons Systems:

M16 Rifle
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m16/index.html

A lightweight, air-cooled, gas-operated, magazine-fed rifle designed for either automatic or semi-automatic fire through use of a selector lever. There are four variants - the M-16A1/A2/A3/A4. The M-16A2 incorporates improvements in iron sight, pistol grip, stock and overall combat effectiveness.

Accuracy is enhanced by incorporating an improved muzzle compensator, three-round burst control, and a heavier barrel; and by using the heavier NATO-standard ammunition, which is also fired by the squad automatic weapon. The M-16A3 is identical to the M-16A2 but has a removable carrying handle that is mounted on a Picatinny Rail (for better mounting of optics) and is without burst control. The M-16A4 is identical to the M-16A2 except for the removable carrying handle and Picatinny Rail.

Caliber: 5.56 mm
Weight: 8.8 lbs (includes sling & one loaded magazine)
Range: 800 meters for an area target / 550 meters for a point target

Price: 1,600 USD

M249 Squad Automatic Weapon
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m-249_saw/index.html

A lightweight, gas-operated, one-man-portable automatic weapon capable of delivering a large volume of effective fire at ranges up to 800 meters. Two M249s are issued per infantry squad. It is scheduled to replace the M60 7.62 medium machine gun in certain units.

Caliber: 5.56 mm
Weight: 16.5 lbs
Max effective range: 1000 m (area target) 600 m (point target)
Rate of fire: 750 rounds per minute

Price: 2,500 USD

M4 Carbine
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m-4_carbine/index.html

A compact version of the M16A2 rifle, with a collapsible stock, a flat-top upper receiver accessory rail and a detachable handle/rear aperture site assembly. The M4 enables a soldier operating in close quarters to engage targets at extended range with accurate, lethal fire. It achieves more than 85 percent commonality with the M16A2 rifle and will replace all .45 caliber M3 submachine guns, selected M9 pistols, and M16 series rifles.

Caliber: 5.56 mm
Weight: 7.5 lbs (loaded weight with sling & one magazine)
Max effective range: 600 m (area target) 500 m (point target)

Price: 1,900

M203 Assault Rifle/Grenade Launcher
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m203/index.html

The M203 grenade launcher is a single-shot weapon designed for use with the M16 series rifle and fires a 40mm grenade. The M203A1 grenade launcher is a single-shot weapon designed for use with the M4 series carbine and also fires a 40mm grenade. Both have a leaf sight and quadrant site. The M203 is also being used as the delivery system for a growing array of less-than-lethal munitions.


Weight: 3 lbs (empty); 3.6 lbs (loaded)
Overall length: 15"
Barrel length: 12"
Ammunition type: CN/CS/OC tear gas rounds, smoke, non-lethal projectiles, signal and practice rounds as well as standard 40mm rounds.
Effective range: approximately 350 yards

Price: 2,200 USD


Aircraft:

Apache Longbow
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/apache/index.html

The AH-64 Apache is The Army's heavy division/corps attack helicopter. The AH-64D Longbow remanufacture effort incorporates a millimeter wave fire control radar (FCR), radar frequency interferometer (RFI), fire-and-forget radar-guided HELLFIRE missile and cockpit management and digitization enhancements. The combination of the FCR, RFI, and the advanced navigation and avionics suite of the aircraft provide increased situational awareness, lethality and survivability.

Combat mission speed: 167 mph
Combat range: 300 miles
Combat endurance: 2.5 hours
Length: 49 ft 5 in
Mission weight: 16,600 lbs
Armament: HELLFIRE missiles, 2.75" rockets and 30mm chain gun
Crew: 2 (pilot and co-pilot gunner)

Price: 14,000,000 USD

Black Hawk
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/blackhawk/index.html


The UH 60 Black Hawk is a utility tactical transport helicopter that replaces the UH-1 "Huey". The versatile Black Hawk has enhanced the overall mobility of The Army, due to dramatic improvements in troop capacity and cargo lift capability, and will serve as The Army's utility helicopter in the Objective Force. On the asymmetric battlefield, it provides the commander the agility to get to the fight quicker and to mass effects throughout the battlespace across the full spectrum of conflict. An entire 11-person, fully-equipped infantry squad can be lifted in a single Black Hawk, transported faster than in predecessor systems, in most weather conditions. The Black Hawk can reposition a 105 mm Howitzer, its crew of six, and lift up to 30 rounds of ammunition in a single lift. The aircraft's critical components and systems are armored or redundant, and its airframe is designed to progressively crush on impact to protect the crew and passengers.

UH-60A
UH-60L
Mass gross weight: 20,250 lbs 22,000 lbs, 23,500 (external cargo)
Cruise speed: 139 kt 150 kt
Endurance: 2.3 hrs 2.1 hrs
Max range: 320 nm 306 nm
External load: 8000 lbs 9000 lbs
Internal load: 2640 lbs (or 11 combat-equipped troops)
Crew: 4 (2 pilots; 2 crew chiefs)
Armament: Two 7.62mm machine guns

Price: 11,000,000 USD

Chinook
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/chinook/index.html

Description and Specifications: The venerable twin-engine, tandem rotor Chinook helicopter has undergone numerous upgrades since the first CH-47A model was delivered to the Army for use in Vietnam. Beginning in 1982 and ending in 1994, all CH-47A, B and C models were upgraded to the CH-47D version, which remains the U.S. Army standard and features composite rotor blades, an improved electrical system, modularized hydraulics, triple cargo hooks, avionics and communication improvements, and more powerful engines that can handle a 19,500 lb load – nearly twice the Chinook’s original lift capacity. An upgrade program exists to remanufacture 300 of the current fleet of 425 CH-47D’s to the CH-47F standard. The MH-47E is the Special Forces variant of the Chinook and will be remanufactured to the MH-47G.

The Chinook’s cockpit accommodates two pilots and an observer. The communications suite includes jam resistant HF and UHF radio systems and the helicopter is equipped with an Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) interrogator. Three machine guns can be mounted on the helicopter, two in the crew door on the starboard side and one window-mounted on the port side. Additionally, the helicopter is equipped with a suite of countermeasure systems, which could include one or more of the following: a missile approach warner, jammers, radar warner, and chaff and flare dispensers.
The Chinook has a triple hook system, which provides stability to large external loads or the capacity for multiple external loads. Large external loads such as 155mm howitzers can be transported at speeds up to 260km/h using the triple hook load configuration. Multiple external loads can be delivered to two or three separate destinations in one sortie.

The cabin provides 42 cubic meters of cargo space and 21 square meters of cargo floor area and can accommodate two HMMWVs (High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle) or a HMMWV together with 105mm howitzer and gun crew. The main cabin can hold up to 33 fully-equipped troops. For medical evacuation, the cabin can accommodate 24 litters (stretchers).

Ramp operations can be carried out on water using an optional power-down ramp and water dam configuration.

The Chinook is equipped with two T55-GA-714A turboshaft engines, which are pod-mounted on either side of the rear pylon under the rear rotor blades. The self-sealing fuel tanks are mounted in external fairings on the sides of the fuselage. The fixed tanks hold 1,030 gallons of fuel. Three additional fuel tanks can be carried in the cargo area. In-flight refueling can extend the range of the MH-47 helicopter.

The CH-47F upgrade program involves the installation of a new digital cockpit and modifications to the airframe to reduce vibration. The upgraded cockpit will provide future growth potential and will include a digital data bus that permits installation of enhanced communications and navigation equipment for improved situational awareness, mission performance, and survivability. Airframe structural modifications will reduce harmful vibrations, reducing operations and support (O&S) costs and improving crew endurance. Other airframe modifications will reduce by approximately 60% the time required for aircraft tear down and build-up after deployment on a C-5 or C-17. These modifications will significantly enhance the Chinook’s strategic deployment capability. First Unit Equipped (FUE) date for the CH-47F is September 2004.

A separate but complementary effort involves the installation of more powerful and reliable T55-GA-714A engines that improve fuel efficiency and enhance lift performance by approximately 3,900 lbs (enabling it to carry the M198 155mm towed howitzer). Installation of an improved crashworthy extended range fuel system (ERFS II) will enable Chinook self-deployment and extend the operational radius of all other missions. A program is also underway to reduce O&S costs through the joint development with the United Kingdom of a low-maintenance rotor hub.

Max gross weight: 50.000 lbs
Empty weight: 23,401 lbs
Max speed: 170 knots / 184 mph
Normal cruise speed: 130 knots / 137 mph
Rate of climb: 1,522 ft/min
Rotor system: three manual-folding blades per hub (two hubs); 225 revolutions per minute; 60-ft rotor span;
Troop capacity: 36 (33 troops plus 3 crew members)
Litter capacity: 24
Sling-load capacity: 26,000 lb center hook; 17,000 lb forward/aft hook; 25,000 lb tandem
Minimum crew: 3 (pilot, co-pilot, and flight engineer

Price: 10,000,000 USD

Kiowa War Bird
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/kiowa/index.html

A single engine, four-bladed helicopter with advanced visionics, navigation, communication, and weapons and cockpit integration systems. The mast-mounted sight (MMS) houses a thermal imaging system, low-light television, laser rangefinder/designator, and an optical boresight system. These systems enable the Kiowa Warrior to operate by day and night and allow target acquisition and engagement at stand-off ranges and in adverse weather conditions. The Kiowa WarriorÕs highly accurate navigation system provides precise target location that can be sent digitally to other aircraft or artillery via its advanced digital communications system. Battlefield imagery can be transmitted to provide near-real-time situational awareness to command and control elements. The Laser Designator can provide autonomous designation for the Laser HELLFIRE or remote designation for other laser-guided precision weapons.

The Kiowa Warrior is equipped with two universal quick-change weapons pylons. Each pylon can be armed with two HELLFIRE missiles, seven HYDRA 70 rockets, two air-to-air Stinger missiles, or one .50 caliber fixed forward machine gun. The armament systems combine to provide anti-armor, anti-personnel, and anti-aircraft capabilities at standoff ranges.

The Kiowa Warrior is rapidly deployable by air and can be fully operational within minutes of arrival. Two Kiowa aircraft can be transported in a C-130 aircraft. For air transportation the vertical tail fin pivots, the main rotor blades and the horizontal stabilizer are folded, and the mast mounted site, the IFF antenna and the lower wire cutter are removed. The landing gear can kneel to decrease the height.

Although Kiowa Warrior fielding is complete, the Army is currently installing a series of safety and performance modifications to keep the aircraft safe and mission effective until it is retired.

Crew: 2
Max gross weight: 5,500 lbs (armed)
Empty weight: 3,289 lbs
Height: 12 ft, 10.6 in
Width: 6 ft, 5.4 in
Length: 33 ft, 4 in
Rotor diameter: 35 ft
Max cruise speed: 128 mph
Range: 299 miles (sea level, no weapons, 10% reserve)
Ceiling: 19,000 ft
Armament: Air-to-air Stinger (ATAS) (2 round launcher); .50 caliber machine gun (500 rounds); HYDRA 70 (2.75 in) rockets (7-shot pod); HELLFIRE missiles (2-round launcher)

Price: 9,000,000 USD


Air Defense Systems:

Patriot
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/patriot/index.html

The combat element of the PATRIOT (Phased Array Tracking Intercept of Target) missile system is the fire unit, which consists of a phased array radar set (RS), and engagement control station (ECS), an electric power plant, an antenna mast group (AMG), a communications relay group (CRG), and up to eight launching stations (LS).

The RS provides all tactical functions of airspace surveillance, target detection, identification, classification, and tracking, and missile guidance and engagement support. The ECS provides the human interface for command and control of operations. Each LS contains four ready-to-fire PAC-2, guidance enhanced missiles (GEM, GEM+) sealed in canisters that serve dual purposes as shipping containers and launch tubes.

The Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) upgrade program incorporates significant upgrades to the RS and ECS, and adds the new PAC-3 missile, which utilizes hit-to-kill technology for greater lethality against TBMs armed with weapons of mass destruction. Additionally, up to 16 PAC-3 missiles can be loaded per launcher, increasing firepower and missile defense capabilities.

Price: 20,000,000 USD (Delivery System)

Avenger Anti Missle System
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/avenger/index.html

The system consists of a gyro-stabilized air defense turret mounted on a modified heavy High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV). The turret has two Stinger missile launcher pods, each capable of firing up to 4 fire-and-forget infrared/ultraviolet guided missiles in rapid succession. Avenger can be linked to the Forward Area Air Defense Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence (FAAD C3I) system, which permits external radar tracks and messages to be passed to the fire unit to alert and cue the gunner. Using the newly developed Slew-to-Cue subsystem, the commander or gunner can select a FAAD C3I reported target for engagement from a display, then, by a single push-button, initiate an automatic slew in azimuth.

Weapons: 8 ready-to-fire Stinger missiles
1 .50-caliber machine gun
Sensors: Forward Looking Infrared (FLIR) sensor/laser range finder/optical sight
Length: 16 ft 3 in
Weight: 8,600 lbs
Crew: 2

Price: 14,000,000 USD (For 10)


Nuclear and Chemical Defense Equipment

Field Protective Masks
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m40/index.html

The M40-series protective masks replace the M17-series protective mask as the standard Army field mask, providing improved comfort, fit and protection. The mask consists of a silicone rubber face piece with an in-turned peripheral face seal, binocular rigid eye lens system and elastic head harness. Other features include front and side voicemitters allowing better communication particularly when operating FM communications, drink tube for a drinking capability while being worn, clear and tinted inserts, and a filter canister with NATO standard threads. Because of these features, the mask can be worn continuously for 8 to 12 hours.

The face-mounted canister (gas and aerosol filter) can be worn on either the left or the right cheek, and will withstand a maximum of 15 nerve, choking, and blister agent attacks. It will also withstand a maximum of two blood agent attacks. Biological agents do not degrade the filter.

The M40A1 is the mask issued to dismounted soldiers. It is available in small, medium, and large sizes.

The M42A2 Combat Vehicle Crewman Mask has the same components as the M40A1 with an additional built-in microphone for wire communication. The filter canister is attached to the end of the hose with an adapter for the CPFU connection.

The M45 Protective Mask, issued to Blackhawk crew members, provides protection without the aid of forced ventilation air. It is compatible with aircraft sighting systems and night vision devices. It has close fitting eyepieces, a voicemitter, drink tube, and a low profile filter canister.

The M48 and M49 masks, issued to Apache aviators, are an upgrade of the M43 Type I mask. Their improved blower is chest-mounted, lighter, less bulky, and battery powered.

Several mask improvements have been introduced over the years through Pre-Planned Product Improvement (P3I) Programs, which resulted in M40A1 and M40A2 configurations. The improvements include a quick-doff hood, second skin, canister interoperability (M42A1 only), and voice amplification (M7), new nosecup, two new carriers, and improved vision correction. An additional product improvement was adopted in late 1994, which upgraded the M42 to the M42A2 configuration. This change provides a detachable microphone that improves reliability, simplifies production, and permits field replacements.

Price: 400 USD

NBC Recon System
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/nbcrs/index.html

A fully integrated NBC reconnaissance system with a dedicated system of NBC detection, warning, and sampling equipment integrated into a six-wheeled, all-wheel-drive armored vehicle. This system is also referred to as the “Fox NBC Reconnaissance System”.

Originally developed by the Germans for use by their military, the U.S. requirement for the Fox system was generated in the late 1980s in response to a perceived need to quickly field a chemical reconnaissance vehicle to U.S. forces in Europe. The NBCRS Non-Developmental Item Program consists of three acquisition phases. The Interim System Production phase provided 48 urgently-needed German-produced vehicles (designated the XM93) that met many of the U.S. requirements. As part of this phase, the German Government donated an additional 60 “Americanized” XM93 vehicles to the U.S. in support of Operation Desert Storm. The System Improvement Phase provided vehicles (designated the XM93E1) for testing to ensure they satisfied all U.S. Requirements of Operational Capability. The ongoing Block 1 modification phase involves upgrading all XM93 vehicles to the M93A1 configuration. The Requirement Document for the Block 1 Modification Type Classification is dated February 1991; in June 1995 it was approved for production and fielding; production qualification was completed between January and July 1998; and the first U.S. unit was equipped with the NBCRS-Fox Block 1 system (M93A1) in October 1998.

The M93A1 contains an enhanced NBC sensor suite consisting of the M21 Remote Sensing Chemical Agent Alarm (RSCAAL), MM1 Mobile Mass Spectrometer, Chemical Agent Monitor/Improved Chemical Agent Monitor (CAM/ICAM), AN/VDR-2 Beta Radiac, and M22 Automatic Chemical Agent Detector/Alarm (ACADA). The NBC sensor suite has been digitally linked with the communications and navigation subsystems by a dual-purpose central processor system known as the Multipurpose Integrated Chemical Agent Detector (MICAD). The MICAD processor fully automates NBC warning and reporting functions and provides the crew commander with full situational awareness of the Fox’s NBC sensors, navigation, and communications systems. The M93A1 Fox is also equipped with an advanced position navigation system (Global Positioning System [GPS] and the Autonomous Navigation System [ANAV]) that enables the system to accurately locate and report agent contamination. It has an over-pressure filtration system that permits the crew to operate in a shirt-sleeve environment that is fully protected from the effects of NBC agents and contamination outside the vehicle. The automated features of the M93A1 reduce the crew requirements to three soldiers from the four soldiers required to operate the M93 Fox.

The M93A1 is capable of detecting chemical contamination in its immediate environment through point detection and at a distance through the use of the M21 RSCAAL. The Fox system automatically integrates contamination information from sensors with input from on-board navigation and meteorological systems and rapidly transmits via SINCGARS radios its digital NBC warning messages to warn follow-on forces. Two Reconnaissance systems, working as a team, will normally precede the movement of troops and materiel to locate and mark contaminated areas.

The Fox system is fully amphibious with swimming speeds up to six miles per hour.

System Characteristics:
Weight: 17 tons
Length: 22.25 ft
Height: 8.1 ft
Max Speed: 65 mph on-road
Powerplant: Mercedes-Benz OM 402A V-8 diesel
Horsepower: 320 hp
Crew: 3
Basis of Issue: 6 per recon platoon (1 platoon per heavy division);
6 per ACR; 1 per separate brigade; additional assets at Corps level

Price: 7,000,000 USD

Chemical Detection Kit
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/m256a1/index.html

The M256 consists of a carrying case, a booklet of M8 paper, 12 disposable sampler-detectors individually sealed in a plastic laminated foil envelop, and a set of instruction cards attached by a lanyard to the plastic carrying case. The case is made from molded, high impact plastic and has a nylon carrying strap and a nylon belt attachment. The case measures seven inches high, five inches wide, and three inches in depth. The entire kit weighs 1.2 pounds. The kit can operate in temperatures ranging from minus 25 degrees Fahrenheit (-32 degrees Celsius) to 120 degrees Fahrenheit (49 degrees Celsius).

The M8 paper is used to test liquid substances for the presence of nerve agents and blister agents. It is similar to the litmus (pH) paper that is found in almost any laboratory in that a test result is indicated in both types of paper by a change in color. The difference is that M8 paper is specifically designed (dye-impregnated) to react to nerve agents and blister agents in liquid form (M8 Paper is also issued to soldiers as a separate piece of chemical detection equipment). The soldier blots the M8 paper on a suspected liquid agent and observes for color change. There is a color chart inside the front cover of the booklet for comparison. The M8 paper comes in 4” x 2.5” booklets, each containing 25 sheets of detector paper.

Each sampler-detector contains a square impregnated spot for blister agents, a circular test spot for blood agents, a star test spot for nerve agents, and a lewisite detecting tablet and rubbing tab. The test spots are made of standard laboratory filter paper. There are eight glass ampoules, six containing reagents for testing and two in an attached chemical heater. When the ampoules are crushed between the fingers, formed channels in the plastic sheets direct the flow of liquid reagent to wet the test spots. Each test spot or detecting tablet develops a distinctive color which indicates whether a chemical agent is or is not present in the air. The use of eel enzyme for the nerve test in place of horse enzyme provides for an improvement to the M256A1 Kit by detecting lower levels of nerve agent. Any type of mustard is also detectable as long as vapor is present.
By following the directions on the foil packets or in the instruction booklet, a soldier can conduct a complete test with the liquid-sensitive M8 paper and the vapor-sensitive sampler-detector in approximately 20 minutes.

A M256A1 trainer simulator was developed to provide realistic training while avoiding unnecessary exposure to potentially carcinogenic reagents in the M256A1 detector kit. The M256A1 trainer contains 36 pre-engineered detector tickets and an instruction booklet. The pre-engineered detector tickets show color changes comparable to those seen when the M256A1 detector kit is used in clean or contaminated environments.

Agent Detected: Symbol: Class:
Hydrogen Cyanide AC "Blood" (cyanide)
Cyanogen Chloride CK "Blood" (cyanide)
Mustard H Blister
Nitrogen Mustard HN Blister
Distilled Mustard HD Blister
Phosgene Oxime CX Blister
Lewsite L Blister
Nerve Agents V and G series Nerve

Price: 600 USD

Protective Polymer Suit
http://www.army.mil/fact_files_site/jslist/index.html

The JSLIST is the product of a four-Service effort to field a common chemical protective clothing ensemble including a lightweight CB protective garment, multi-purpose overboots and gloves. Each component is based on state-of-the-art materiel technologies that have undergone extensive user evaluation and field and laboratory testing. JSLIST Program objectives included reduced heat stress, compatibility with all interfacing equipment, longer wear, and washability. The JSLIST replaces the Battle Dress Overgarment (BDO).

The JSLIST overgarment is a universal, lightweight, two-piece, front-opening suit that can be worn as an overgarment or as a primary uniform over underwear. It has an integral hood, bellows-type sockets, high-waist trousers, adjustable suspenders, adjustable waistband and a waist-length jacket that enhances system comfort, improves system acceptance and maximizes compatibility with the individual user equipment.

Apart from the integral hood, on the waist-long coat, a flap fastened with Velcro covers the zipper. The sleeves also have Velcro wrist-closure adjustment tabs, and the left sleeve has an outside expandable pocket with flap.

The JSLIST liner consists of a non-woven front, laminated to activate carbon spheres and bonded to a knitted back that absorbs chemical agents. Previously, the BDO liner consisted of charcoal-impregnated polyurethane foam and nylon tricot laminate. The BDO foam deteriorated as the soldiers rubbed against it, and that could become messy.

The bulky charcoal layer found in the older BDO is replaced with a selectively permeable membrane that is lighter and will block harmful substances, rather than absorb them. More perspiration will also be able to escape. Weighing just under six pounds, the new suit is about half the weight of the BDO. It is available in 4-color Woodland or a 3-color Desert Camouflage pattern. It can be worn in an uncontaminated environment for 45 days with up to six launderings or for over 120 days with no launderings. The JSLIST can be worn in a contaminated environment for 24 hours. Each soldier is issued two JSLIST.

The Multipurpose Rain/Snow/CB Overboot (MULO) replaces the older black vinyl overboot/ green vinyl overboot (BVO/GVO). The MULO is made by injection molding an elastomer blend, compounded to provide the characteristic chemical and environmental protection required. It incorporates two quick-release side buckles and is designed to be worn over the standard issue combat boot, jungle boot, and intermediate cold/wet boot. The MULO provides 60 days of durability and 24 hours of protection against liquid chemical agents. The MULO is capable of being decontaminated to an operationally safe level using standard field decontaminates. Environmental protection is provided against water, snow and mud, in addition to petroleum, oil, and lubricant (POL) and flame resistance.

The JSLIST Block 1 Glove Upgrade Program is seeking an interim glove to replace the current butyl rubber glove.
Price: 1,800 USD

Special Operations Weaponry

Assault Weapons:

M4
Link Coming

The M4 is a lightweight, gas operated, air cooled, magazine fed, selective rate, shoulder fired weapon with a collapsible stock. A shortened variant of the M16A2 rifle, the M4 provides the individual soldier operating in close quarters the capability to engage targets at extended range with accurate, lethal fire. The M4 Carbine achieves over 80% commonality with the M16A2 Rifle and will replace all M3 .45 cal. submachine guns and selected M9 pistols and M16 series rifle.

Price: 1,550 USD

M16A2
Link Coming

The M16A2 5.56mm rifle is a lightweight, air-cooled, gas-operated, magazine-fed, shoulder- or hip-fired weapon designed for either automatic fire (3-round bursts) or semiautomatic fire (single shot) through the use of a selector lever. The weapon has a fully adjustable rear sight. The bottom of the trigger guard opens to provide access to the trigger while wearing winter mittens. The upper receiver/barrel assembly has a fully adjustable rear sight and a compensator which helps keep the muzzle down during firing. The steel bolt group and barrel extension are designed with locking lugs which lock the bolt group to the barrel extension allowing the rifle to have a lightweight aluminum receiver.

Price: 2,000 USD

M14
Link Coming

The M14 7.62 mm rifle is a magazine-fed, gas operated shoulder weapon, designed primarily for semi-automatic fire. It was the standard service rifle until it was replaced in the late-1960s by the 5.56mm M16A1 rifle. It is currently used by the Navy SEALs in some roles.
Price: 2,200 USD

MP5
Link Coming

The MP5 and its many variations are produced by the German firm Heckler & Koch. The Heckler and Koch MP5 Submachine gun is a lightweight, air-cooled, magazine-fed, delayed blowback operated, select-fire weapon that can be shouldered or hand fired. The H&K MP5 submachine gun is chambered for various pistol cartridges to include 9x19mm Luger, .40 S&W, and 10mm Auto. It fires from a closed-bolt position in semi-automatic, 2 or 3-round burst, and sustained fire modes. The weapon utilizes the unique H&K roller-locked bolt system used commonly throughout the H&K family of small arms. The unique features of the H&K MP5 submachine gun include a free floating cold hammer-forged barrel, stamped sheet steel receiver, fluted chamber, straight-line stock and a pistol grip with ambidextrous safety/selector lever. The bare metal surfaces of the MP5 are phosphated and coated with a black lacquer paint. This dry lacquer coating is applied with a magnetic charge and then baked onto the metal in an oven. The resulting finish is highly resistant to salt water corrosion and surface wear.

Price: 2,800 USD

Grenade Launchers:

M79 40mm
Link Coming

The M79 grenade launcher was designed to fire a 40mm grenade more accurately than when fired from a rifle grenade launcher. The secret to the success of the M79 was a high-low pressure system that allowed the propellant to develop a relatively high pressure in, a high-pressure chamber, before venting gases into a low pressure chamber in the grenade cartridge case. The M79 grenade launcher is a single-shot, break-open, breech-loading, shoulder-fired weapon. It has a protected fixed front sight and a rear leaf sight that is adjustable for windage.

Price: 4,000 USD

M203
Link Coming

The XM203 Grenade Launcher Attachment Development (GLAD) was type classified as the M203 40mm grenade launcher in August 1969. The M203 grenade launcher is a single-shot weapon designed for use with the M16 series rifle and fires a 40mm grenade. The M203A1 grenade launcher is a single-shot weapon designed for use with the M4 series carbine and also fires a 40mm grenade. They have a leaf sight and a quadrant sight.

Price; 3,000 USD

M324 Riot Control
Link Coming

The M234 launcher is portable, lightweight, and can be easily maintained. It is equipped with front and rear sights and can be used in temperatures of 20?F and above.

Price: 2,800 USD

MK19 Mod 3
Link Coming

self-powered, air-cooled, belt-fed, blowback operated weapon, the MK19 is designed to deliver accurate, intense, and decisive firepower against enemy personnel and lightly armored vehicles. It is used in offensive and defensive operations and will be the primary suppressive weapon for combat support and combat service support units. The MK19 is mounted on the HMMWV, M113 FOV, 5-ton trucks, and selected M88A1 recovery vehicles. The MK19 was originally developed to provide the U.S. Navy with an effective Riverine patrol weapon in Vietnam. A Product Improvement Program (PIP) was initiated in the late 1970s resulting in the MK19 Mod3

Price: 5,000 USD

Heavy Machine Guns:

M240 Series
Link Coming

After extensive operational and technical tests, the Army type classified the Fabrique Nationale MAG as the M240B 7.62mm medium machine gun as a replacement for the M60 series machine guns. Used as a fixed machine gun, the M240 also replaced the M73/M219 7.62mm and the M85 .50 cal. tank machine guns. The M240B is a ground mounted flexible variant of the M240/M240C/M240E1 coaxial/pintle mounted machine gun used on M2/M3 series Bradley Fighting Vehicles, the M1 series Abrams Main Battle Tank, and the U.S. Marine Corps LAV-series of Light Armored Vehicles. While possessing many of the same basic characteristics as the M60 medium machine gun, the durability of the M240 system results in superior reliability and maintainability when compared to the M60. A similar version of the M240, the M240G, is the standard U.S. Marine Corps medium machine gun. The M240 has a firing rate of 700-1000 spm.

Price: 6,000 USD

M249
Link Coming

The M249 SAWS light machine gun is gas-operated, magazine or disintegrating metallic link-belt fed, individually portable machine gun capable of delivering a large volume of effective fire to support infantry squad operations. The M249 fires the 5 improved NATO Standard SS 109 type 5.56mm ammunition. The M249 replaces the two automatic M16A1 rifles in the rifle squad on a one-for-one basis in all infantry type units and in other units requiring high firepower. The Belgian Fabrique Nationale XM249 "Minimi" was standardized as the M249 Squad Automatic Weapon System in 1982. The M249 filled the void created by the retirement of the M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) during the 1950s because interim automatic weapons (M14 series/M16A1 rifles) had failed as viable "base of fire" weapons.

Price: 5,800 USD

M60 Spec Ops Variant
Link Coming

The M60 Series 7.62mm Machine Gun has been the U.S. Army's general purpose medium machine gun since the late 1950s.The M60 fires standard NATO 7.62mm ammunition and is used as a general support crew-served weapon. It has a removable barrel which can be easily changed to prevent overheating. The weapon has an integral, folding bipod and canalso be mounted on a folding tripod. The M60 Series is being replaced by the M240B 7.62mm medium machine gun.

Price: 6,500 USD

Shotguns:

HK M3 90
http://www.streetpro.com/usp/images/m3s90.jpg

In the late 1970s, U.S. Armed Forces took steps to procure a shotgun built specifically to military specifications. The 12 gauge shotgun is a manually operated (pump), repeating shotgun, with a seven-round tubular magazine, ghost ring sights, and equipped with a bayonet attachment and sling swivels. The shotgun is used for guard duty, prisoner supervision, riot control, or any situation requiring the use of a weapon in close quarters. Various models of shotgun are used by all services. The Medium Machine Gun Team supports two models

Price: 4,000 USD

Winchester Short Magnum
http://www.winchesterguns.com/prodinfo/features/detail.asp?id=76

Finally, a WSM caliber built to take on the thick-skinned and heavy-shouldered big game animals found from Alaska to Africa. The new 325 WSM is the latest addition to the WSM family. Combining the velocity of the 300 Win. Mag. with the knockdown power of the 338 Win. Mag., the 325 WSM offers all the power needed to take on big game animals. The 325 is loaded with 180, 200 or 220 grain bullets, further expanding the capabilities and usefulness of this great caliber. Those who hunt elk, moose, caribou, bear and even the robust animals of Africa will appreciate having the powerful knockdown energy and velocity of a large magnum cartridge, without the weight and bulk of standard magnum calibers. As with all WSM calibers, the 325 is built on a short-action configuration, making the rifle lighter weight, easier to carry and with a shorter bolt throw for faster follow-up shots. And don’t forget the exceptional accuracy you’ll find with the 325.

Price: 3,800 USD
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 02:20
Second Generation Tracked Vehicles (Cont in Post 3):

T-80 Main Battle Tank
http://www.soviet-empire.com/ussr/viewtopic.php?t=28932

Crew: 3
Weight: 42,500 kg (combat)
Ground pressure: 0.86kg/cm2
Length: 7.4 m (hull)
9.9 m (gun forwards)
Width: 3.4 m
Height to comanders cupola: 2.202 m
Ground clearance: 0.38 m
Maximum speed: 70 km/h (road)
Engine: Gas turbine developing 1000 hp
Power to weight ratio: 25.90 hp/tonne
Maximum range: 450 km (road)
Fuel capacy: 1100 litres
Verticle obstacle climb: 1 m
Gradient: 60% (side slope 40%)
Trench: 2.85 m
Fording: 1.8 m (5.0 m with preparations)
Main armament: 1 × 125 mm cannon/missle launcher
Secondary armament: 1 × 7.62mm MG (coaxial)
1 × 12.7mm MG (anti-aircraft)
smoke gernade dischargers (depending on model)
Ammunition carried: 36 × 125mm
1,250 × 7.62mm MG (coaxial)
500 × 12.7mm (anti-aircraft)
5 × AT-8 Songster ATGW
Armour type: Steel/composite/reactive
NBC system: Yes
Night vision equipment: Yes (commander, driver, and gunner)

Specifications (T-80U)

Crew: 3
Weight: 46,000 kg
Length: 9.656 m
Width: 3.589 m
Height: 2.202 m
Forward speed: 70 kph
Reverse speed: 15 kph
Engine: GTD-1250 gas turbine
919 kW (1250 hp)
Power-to-weight ratio: 20 kW/tonne (27.2 h.p./tonne)
Power generator gas turbine, kW: 18 (GTA-18A)
Range (internal fuel): 440 km
Vertical obstacle climb: 1.8 m
Trench crossing: 3.0 m
Fording Depth: 1.8 m
Main armament: 125 mm cannon
+ 6 ATGMs
Secondary armament: 7.62mm coaxial machinegun
12.7 mm commander's machinegun (on roof for AA defence)

Weapon specifications (T-80U armament)

Maximum range / Maximun effective range / Ammunition carried
125 mm smoothbore cannon: 4,500 m / 2,400 m / HE, HEAT, HVAPFSDS
Total of 45 rounds
(28 of which are in automatic loader)
AT-8 Songster ATGM: 4,000 m / 4,000 m / 6
Commander's Machinegun 12.7mm (MG NSVT): 8,000 m / 2,000 m / 300 rounds
Coaxial Machinegun 7.62mm (PKT): 4,000 m / 800 m / 2,000 rounds

Price: 14,000,000 USD

Leopard 1 and 2 Main Battle Tank
http://www.4wdonline.com/Mil/Tanks/Leopard.html

The Leopard C1 --> tank was developed in Germany in the 1960s. The first production Leopard was built in 1965. Low maintenance was a major factor in its design. The tank is supported on seven sets of main road wheels per track, the idler is at the front and the drive-sprocket is at the rear. Suspension is by torsion-bars which pass across the hull. With preparation, the Leopard has deep-fording capabilities. It can be sealed for nuclear and biological warfare. There are four series of the basic battle tank, A1 to A4. The A4 gained a new turret with spaced armour.

Leopards have been sold to at least the following countries: Australia, where they replaced Centurions from 1978, Belgium, Canada, Greece, Italy, Netherlands and Norway.

length: 6.94m (hull), 8.17 m (gun to rear) 9.54 m (gun fwd), width: 3.25m or 3.37m with "skirts", height: 2.4m (turret top), 2.62m (cupola)
weight: 40,500kg empty, 42,500kg loaded
engine: MTU MB 838 Ca M500 multi-fuel, V-10, 4 valves/cyl, 820 hp (380 DIN) at 2200
speed: 65kph, fuel capacity: 980L, range: 600km
armament: 105mm gun with 60 rounds, 2 x 7.62mm machine guns, 2x4xsmoke-grenades
crew: driver, commander, gunner, radio operator/loader
variants:
Armoured recovery vehicle (taurus), with 35,000kg winch, crane with 20,000kg maxlift.
Armoured engineering vehicle (badger).
Armoured bridge layer (beaver)


Leopard 2
A revised Leopard 2 was trialed in the 1970s. It sported a larger and heavier hull with spaced armour for greater resistance to ant-tank weapons. 105mm and 120mm smooth-bore main guns were developed.

length: 7.73m (hull), width 3.72m, height 2.5m (turret top)
weight: 51,500kg loaded
MTU MB 873 KA500, multi-fuel, 1500hp at 2600
speed: 78kph
armament: 105mm or 120mm smooth-bore gun, 2 x 7.62mm machine guns, 2x4xsmoke-grenades
crew: 4

Price: 10,000,000 USD For Series 1 Price 12,000,000 USD For Series 2


National Missle Defense System
http://www.fas.org/spp/starwars/program/nmd/

The objective of the National Missile Defense (NMD) program is to develop and maintain the option to deploy a cost effective, operationally effective, and Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) Treaty compliant system that will protect the United States against limited ballistic missile threats, including accidental or unauthorized launches or Third World threats.
The primary mission of National Missile Defense is defense of the United States (all 50 states) against a threat of a limited strategic ballistic missile attack from a rogue nation. Such a system would also provide some capability against a small accidental or unauthorized launch of strategic ballistic missiles from more nuclear capable states. The means to accomplish the NMD mission are as follows:

Field an NMD system that meets the ballistic missile threat at the time of a deployment decision.
Detect the launch of enemy ballistic missile(s) and track.
Continue tracking of ballistic missile(s) using ground based radars.
Engage and destroy the ballistic missile warhead above the earth’s atmosphere by force of impact.
The National Missile Defense Program was originally a technology development effort. In 1996, at the direction of the Secretary of Defense, NMD was designated a Major Defense Acquisition Program and transitioned to an acquisition effort. Concurrently, BMDO was tasked with developing a deployable system within three years. This three-year development period culminated in 2000, and the Department of Defense began a Deployment Readiness Review in June 2000. Using that review, President Clinton was to make a deployment decision based on four criteria: the potential ICBM threat to the United States; the technical readiness of the NMD system; the projected cost of the NMD system; and potential environmental impact of the NMD system. Rather than make a decision, President Clinton deferred the deployment decision to his successor. The White House in choosing this action cited several factos. Among them were the lack of test under realistic conditions, the absence of testing of the booster rocket, and lingering questions over the system's ability to deal with countermeasures. The deployment decision now rests with President George W. Bush, who is reexamining the Clinton NMD system along with a variety of other proposals. In the meantime, work is continuing on technology development for the NMD system.


The NMD system would be a fixed, land-based, non-nuclear missile defense system with a space-based detection system, consisting of five elements:
Ground Based Interceptors (GBIs)
Battle Management, Command, Control, and Communications (BMC3), which includes:
Battle Management, Command, and Control (BMC2), and
In-Flight Interceptor Communications System (IFICS)
X-Band Radars (XBRs)
Upgraded Early Warning Radar (UEWR)
Defense Support Program satellites/Space-Based Infrared System (SBIRS)

Price: 40,000,000,000 USD (Prices will very on complexity.)


National Surveillance Sytems:

Option 1
Pest Control System
http://www.planthealthaustralia.com.au/our_projects/display_project.asp?ID=190&Category=1

Delivery of surveillance/monitoring programs involves a diverse range of individuals and organisations including growers, private consultants, and governments (state/territory government and the Australian Government).

Surveillance and monitoring activities are crucial for:
management of pests that affect production
supporting national and international trade (where dependent on pest-free status)
early detection of exotic pests, and
preventing the introduction/spread of exotic pests.
State based surveillance and monitoring programs have been developed over a number of years to meet specific requirements within jurisdictions, but there has been no national policy on roles and responsibilities, funding options or methodologies.

The aim of this project is to develop the widest possible surveillance network, and evaluate methodologies that may allow more cost effective surveillance activities. It is important to establish a clear link between surveillance activities undertaken by each industry and those undertaken by government agencies, which in many cases are designed to support industries.

To date this project has involved:
initial development of a national surveillance strategy
completion of a stocktake of existing surveillance and monitoring programs, and
analysis of plant health surveillance activities, gaps and potential areas of consolidation (based on the stocktake).

Price: 15,000,000,000 USD

Option 2
National Surveillance Camera System

This sytem would provide around the clock surveillance of every square foot of public space in your country. The plan would include all necessary options including all the cameras needed as well as control centers and fiber optic routing. All video images would be stored in a Super Terabyte Storage System and be available for instant uplink. Our consultants will install and guide you through the entire process. If you paranoid about rioting this is the system for you.

Price: 18,000,000,000 USD for contract (Prices will vary on system design.)

Option 3
National Chip and ID System

This system would implant chips into every citizen in your country. The chips would then provide constant statistics on any person with said chip inside them. The system would be tied into a national database. All information would be stored on mainframes. This option would provide a Dictator with constant movement and tracking information on his populace. If your paranoid about everything in your country this is your system.

Price: 30,000,000,000 USD (Price will vary on complexity.)


Second Generation Assault Weapons:

XM29 Assault Rifle
http://usmilitary.about.com/cs/weapons/a/newassaultgun.htm

The XM29 is an integrated dual-munitions bursting weapon. It has an over and under barrel with a fire control. The top barrel fires bursting munitions using a fire control that programs the round, telling it where to explode.

"It knows where to blow up," Clarke explained.

The bottom portion of the weapon is a 5.56mm assault rifle.

The original requirement called for the weapon to pull apart, providing separate assault and bursting munitions weapons.

When Clarke arrived at the center nine months ago the $50-million project had produced nothing for the field, even though the prototype proved successful years earlier.

Analyzing the progress, Clarke and his staff made a major strategy shift to get a new generation of arms to the field. They moved from what he defined as an "evolutionary approach" to "spiral development."

Under the evolution strategy, developers planned to build a complete system, then improve on it. The first built would be about an 80 percent solution. The second about 90 percent and the third would be 100 percent.

"That approach bothered us because it would take too long to get new technology in the soldiers' hands," Clarke explained.

Under the spiral approach, the team broke the system into subsystems. This allows the parts to mature individually before being integrated into a single system.

This tack will put the technology in the field years before it could have been done under the original approach, Clarke said.

While the project manager emphasizes a lot of scrutiny remains before the XM8 could become the new generation assault rifle, he's confident the evaluations will be positive.

That confidence stems from H & K's initial test against an assault rifle system similar to the one being used in the MX8. Testers fired several hundred thousand rounds through a variety of different weapons. For instance, they took 10 weapons and fired 10,000 out of each weapon without cleaning them. Of the ten weapons tested there was only one mechanical failure. Additionally, the weapons' accuracy shifted less than 5 percent from factory specifications.

Price: 3,900 USD

XM-8
http://www.military.com/NewContent/0,13190,Gear_051104_XM8,00.html

The U.S. Army has ordered 200 experimental XM-8 5.56mm assault rifles (shown below in a concept drawing) from German firm Heckler-Koch. The XM-8 is derived from the hugely successful Heckler-Koch G36 assault rifle (shown above). This weapon was modified to serve as the 5.56mm portion of the XM29 OICW weapon (which has a 20mm computer controlled weapon on top). The XM29 has not been able to get it's weight down to acceptable levels, but the Heckler-Koch has been very impressive. In recent tests, G36s were fired thousands of times, without being cleaned and in dusty and sandy terrain, and the weapons didn't jam. This was no accident, as Heckler-Koch have developed an innovative mechanism for the G36 that keeps crud from building up and jamming the weapon. It's expected that the XM8 will demonstrate the same degree of reliability during late 2003 field tests. While the major appeal of the XM8 is reliability, Heckler-Koch designs are also noted for their flexibility. The XM8 will also be able to easily switch barrels (standard, short for a carbine and longer and heavier for light machine-gun use). Heckler-Koch can also easily adapt their rugged design to accept a larger caliber round. This is important as many in the army are asking for something in the 6-7mm range to replace the current 5.56mm. A larger round would reduce instances where one hit did not knock down an enemy soldier, and would also make it easier to blast through doors, walls and dirt. On the downside, Congress may be reluctant to spend billions of dollars on a German design, after Germany tried to block America's invasion of Iraq. Sensing this possibility, Heckler-Koch has already begun scouting possible locations for a U.S. based plant to built the M8 rifle.

Price: 6,000 USD

Tavor Assault Rifle
http://www.israeli-weapons.com/weapons/small_arms/tavor/Tavor.html

The development of the new assault rifle, that should eventually replace in service the ageing M16A1, CAR-15 and IMI Galil assault rifles, began in Israel in the 1991. The new rifle was developed by the Israel Military Industries (IMI, now TAAS) company, in close cooperation with the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). This new rifle received the name of "Tavor" and the designation of TAR-21 (Tavor Assault Rifle, for 21st century). The new rifle first appeared on public in the 1998, and it had been tested by the IDF during 1999-2002. At the moment of writing (spring of 2003) there were no large purchases of the Tavor by the IDF, because of low funding, but late in the 2002 India signed an US $20M contract with IMI for undisclosed number of TAR-21 assault rifles and Galatz sniper rifles.

Israel Military Industries is launching the new family of the TAVOR assault rifles. The weapon is offered in four configurations:

The basic design - the T.A.R-21 Tavor Assault Rifle.
A sharp-shooting configuration is offered as a squad weapon.
For commando, airborne, paratroopers and special rescue units, as well as tank crews, a short Tavor assault rifle is offered.
Micro T.A.R is specially configured for security forces and special missions.
avor uses the proven, compact Bull pup design, which was optimized to best match the ergonomics and mission requirements of the modern warrior, providing natural handling, intuitive aiming from all firing positions and improved hit accuracy. Accuracy and target acquisition is enhanced, by the use of accurate aiming, through the use of an integral reflex optical reflective sight, which projects the aiming point on the center of the sight. Tavor has an attachment for additional sighting devices, such as a 3rd generation night vision sight, which can be installed with no zeroing. Tavor is gas operated, using rotating bolt action. All types use standard NATO 5.56mm ammunition (M855/SS109), accommodate a 30 round magazine and sustain a rate of fire of 750 - 900 rounds per minute, and have the following specifications.

The IDF did not stint on demands, and the IMI did its best to meet the IDF requirements. They know that any rifle that is favored by the IDF has a good chance of being purchased by foreign armies, as the Uzi was.
The new rifle is very different from other rifles. Its body is made from alloy-like metal substitutes; it is extremely lightweight, is a dark green color, and is very well insulated, so that it does not heat up after prolonged firing.

For the first time, product designers were part of the design team for the rifle. The "Formtech" company's designers, who were chosen to design the weapon's shape, were instructed to design a comfortable rifle with a futuristic look.

The Tavor was not equipped with the normal metal sight that requires closing one eye for shooting. Instead, the Tavor has an optical sight known as a "red dot." The soldier looking through the sight sees both his target and the red dot. When the red dot aligns with the target, the bullets fired will make exact hits.

The rifle can also be equipped with a dual-purpose sight: at the press of a button, the sight can be adjusted to a laser finder, so that the rifle can be fired from hip height, using the laser to illuminate the target.

The Tavor is also designed for night fighting. Night goggles can be taken from the soldier's helmet and attached to the rifle, making the red dot system effective also at night. The entire rifle was designed to be user-friendly.

The Tavor was designed to have its center of balance conveniently placed and can be adjusted in minutes for left-handed use.

All the metal parts in the rifle are specially treated to avoid rusting. To make the changeover to the new rifle easy, many parts of the Tavor are located identically to the M-16.

The only problem with the Tavor is its price - the M-16 rifles are purchased from the United States for several tens of dollars a piece, as part of US aid. The Tavor will cost several hundreds of dollars each.

Foreign armies are already interested in the new IMI product, and several designs of the rifle have been prepared, including smaller versions and a special sniper model.

Price: 4,800 USD

762 RK 62 Sako Assault Rifle
http://guns.connect.fi/gow/M95.html

Specifications:

7.62 RK 95 TP (The official FDF model designation)
(7.62 x 39 mm Assault rifle, model 1995, folding stock)

Caliber: 7.62 x 39 mm (5.56 x 45 mm export model also available)
Length: 935 mm, 675 mm (stock folded to the right).
Magazine: Box magazine 30 cartridges, polymer construction. (previous caliber 7.62 x 39 mm steel magazines fit).
Weight: 4.5 kg with loaded 30 cartridge magazine.

System: Gas operated, rotating bolt. Gas vent has a turnable off / on valve for special applications.
Cyclic rate: 11 cartridges per second.
Barrel: 420 mm, four rifles 1 turn per 240 mm (has fixing point for bayonet). Muzzle brake facilitates use of rifle grenades.

Sight: Diopter type 150m/300m settings, flip-up self illuminating open sights for dusk.
Sight radius: 465 mm. Fixing point for optical and or optronic sight on left side of receiver.
Standard accessories: Leather sling, six magazines, sight adjustment tool, gun cleaning kit.

First serial number: 960 001 (Placed in the collections of the Military Museum, Helsinki)
Made by: SAKO OY, PO Box 149, FIN-11101 Riihimäki, Finland, Phone INT +358 14 7431 Fax INT +358 14 720 446
Other info: A sporting semi-automatic only M95 rifle with fixed stock has been produced and marketed.

Price: 4,200 USD

SG550-1
http://www.biggerhammer.net/sigamt/550/idr550/

Calibre 5.6mm (5.56x45mm) 5.6mm (5.56x45mm)
Operation Gas Gas
Breech locking mechanism Rotating bolt with two lugs
Rotating bolt with two lugs
Lengths

Rifle, stock extended 1000mm 827mm
Rifle, stock folded 770mm
600mm
Barrel 528mm 357mm
Rifling twist 450mm 278mm
Sight base 540mm 466mm
Weights

Rifle, without magazine or bipod 3.75kg 3.34kg
Rifle, with empty magazine and bipod 4.0kg

3.43kg a
20-round magazine, empty 0.09kg 0.09kg
20-round magazine, full 0.34kg

0.34kg
30-round magazine, empty 0.11kg
0.11kg
30-round magazine, full 0.47kg
0.47kg
Rifling

Number of Grooves 6
6
Twist 1-in-290mm b 1-in-290mm b
Firing Modes Semi-automatic, three-round burst, full-automatic Semi-automatic, three-round burst, full-automatic
Cyclic Rate of Fire
700-800rds minute 700-800rds minute
Muzzle Velocity (GP90) 920m/s
890m/s
Muzzle Energy (GP90) 1700J
1550J
Mechanical Sights
1) four-position drum (100-400m), adjustable for elevation and windage
2) 100m night sight with folding foresight
1) four-position drum (100-400m), adjustable for elevation and windage
2) 100m night sight with folding foresight
Optical Sights

Any model can be fitted Any model can be fitted
a) no bipod, b) 1 - in-1 78mm twist on option

Price: 3,700 USD

M-29 OICW
http://www.hkpro.com/oicw.htm

military wanted a weapon system that mates a conventional rifle with a 20mm "cannon" that is capable of delivering a special munition that can be user set to explode with an airburst at user determined and programmable ranges. What looks like an M16 underneath should give you pause to look closer. It is a variant of the HK G36K, with an M16 magazine adapter! This is something that HK promises for the conventional G36 series as well. The selector switch and the flash hider are the G36K variant giveaway.

Proof once again that when the military needs something on the cutting edge, HK is the logical choice. A bargain price for the military? $10,000 to $12,000 each, and $25-$30 a pop for the 20mm ammunition. The military plans an initial order of 45,000 units, and for them to be fielded with special units by 2009.

Price: 11,500 USD
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 07:00
Second Generation Aircraft:

RAH-66 Comanche Attach Helicopter
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAH-66_Comanche

Description
Role Reconnaissance/Attack
Crew 2
Dimensions
Length 13.22 m
Wingspan 11.90 m
Height 3.39 m
Wing area
Weights
Empty 3402 kg
Loaded
Maximum take-off 7790 kg
Powerplant
Engines 2 × Turboshaft engine - LHTEC T800
Power 2688 hp 2,004 kW
Performance
Maximum speed 328 km/h
Combat range
Ferry range
Service ceiling
Rate of climb 360 m/min (6 m/s)
Armament
Guns XM301 three-barrel 20 mm cannon, 500 rounds
Missiles Internal bay: 4 Hellfire + 2 Stinger (ATAS); Total: 14 Hellfire / 28 Stinger
Rockets Total: 56 Hydra 70 70 mm air-to-ground rds

Price: 25,000,000 USD

AH-1 Cobra
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AH-1_Cobra

General Characteristics
Role: attack helicopter
Crew: two, pilot and copilot/gunner
Length: 13.6 m (44 ft 7 in)
Width: 1 m (3.3 ft)
Height: 4.1m (13 ft 5 in)
Empty weight
AH-1S: 2,993 kg (6,598 lb)
AH-1Z: 5,398 kg (11,900 lb)
Maximum takeoff weight
AH-1S: 4,535 kg (10,000 lb)
AH-1Z: 8,392 kg (18,500 lb)
Powerplant
AH-1G: 1x Avco Lycoming T53-L-13 turboshaft, 1,800 shp (1,300 kW)
AH-1Q, AH-1S: 1x Avco Lycoming T53-L-703 turboshaft
AH-1J, AH-1T: 2x Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6T (T400) turboshaft
AH-1T, AH-1W, AH-1Z: 2x General Electric T700-GE-401 turboshaft, 3,380 shp (2,410 kW) each
[edit]
Performance
Maximum speed
AH-1S: 195 km/h (105 knots)
AH-1Z: 411 km/h (222 knots)
Combat range
AH-1S: 507 km (315 miles)
Service ceiling
AH-1S: 3,720 m (12,200 ft)
Rate of climb
AH-1S: 494 m/min (1,620 ft/min)
[edit]
Armament
AH-1G
M134 7.62-mm minigun and M129 40-mm grenade launcher mounted in an Emerson M28 nose turret. Twin M134s or twin M192s could also be fitted in the turret.
7.62-mm gun pods and 2.75-in rocket pods mounted on the stub wings
AH-1Q
Added capability for BGM-71 TOW anti-tank missiles
AH-1E (AH-1S Step 2)
M28 turret replaced by an M197 20-mm cannon mounted in the M97A1 Universal Turret
AH-1W
Added capability for laser-guided AGM-114 Hellfire anti-tank missiles, AIM-9 Sidewinder air-to-air missiles and AGM-122 Sidearm anti-radiation missiles

Price: 7,500,000 USD

H-6 Attack Copter
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H-6

MH-6 Little Bird
Missing image
Mh6littlebird.750pix.jpg
MH-6 Little Bird helicopter
Description
Role Utility and assault
Crew 1 or 2
First Flight
Entered Service
Manufacturer Hughes Aircraft and McDonnell Douglas
Dimensions
Length 9.8 m
Height 2.6m
Weights
Empty 896 kg
Loaded kg
Maximum takeoff 1,610 kg
Capacity
Powerplant
Engines One Allison T63-A-5A or T63-A-700 turboshaft
Power 317 hp 236 kW
Performance
Maximum speed mph 282 km/h
Combat range miles 430 km
Ferry range miles km
Service ceiling ft 4,875 m
Rate of climb ft/min 63 m/min
Wing loading lb/ft² kg/m²
Thrust/Weight
Power/Mass hp/lb kW/kg
Avionics
Avionics
Armament
Guns Two 7.62 mm machine gun;Two .50 cal (12.7 mm) MG pods
Bombs
Missiles Two TOW missile pods; Two Hellfire ATGM; Two Stinger AAM
Rockets Two 2.75 in (70 mm) Hydra 70 rocket pods
Other Two 40 mm grenade launchers

Price: 6,900,000 USD

XB-70 Valkyrie (Bomber)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XB-70_Valkyrie

Description
Role Bomber prototype
Crew Four: Pilot, Copilot, Bombardier, and Defensive Systems Operator
Dimensions
Length 185 ft 10 in 56.6 m
(with boom) 192 ft 2 in 58.6 m
Wingspan 105 ft 32 m
Height 30 ft 9 in 9.4 m
Wing area
Weights
Empty
Loaded 534,700 lb 243 t
Maximum take-off 550,000 lb 249476 kg
Powerplant
Engines 6 General Electric J93
Power 30,000 lb 133 kN
Performance
Maximum speed 2,056 mi/h at 73,000 ft 3300 km/h at 22250 m
Operating range 4,288 mi 7900 km
Service ceiling 77,350 ft 23600 m

Price: 200,000,000 USD

B52 Stratofortress (Bomber)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-52_Stratofortress

Description
Role Heavy bomber, missile platform
Crew 5
aircraft commander, pilot, radar navigator, navigator and electronic warfare officer
Dimensions
Length 159 ft 4 in 48.5 m
Wingspan 185 ft 56.4 m
Height 40 ft 8 in 12.4 m
Wing area 4,000 ft² 372 m²
Weights
Empty 195,000 lb 88,450 kg
Loaded
Maximum take-off 488,000 lb 220,000 kg
Powerplant
Engines Eight Pratt & Whitney TF33-P-3/103 turbofans
Thrust 17,000 lbf each engine 76 kN each engine
Performance
Maximum speed 650 mph 1000 km/h
Combat range D - 7,370 mi
G - 8,406 mi
H - 10,130 mi D - 11,861 km
G - 13,528 km
H - 16,303 km
Ferry range
Service ceiling 47,000 feet 14.3 km
Rate of climb
Armament
Guns Single 20 mm six-barrel gun in remote-control tail turret
Bombs 8 nuclear bombs or up to 20 SRAM, ALCM or mix (eight internal, 12 on wing pylons)

Price: 65,000,000 USD

B-2 Spirit (Stealth Bomber)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-2_Spirit

Description
Role Multi-role Heavy bomber
Crew Two
Dimensions
Length 69 ft 21 m
Wingspan 172 ft 52.4 m
Height 17 ft 5.2 m
Wing area > 5,000 ft² > 464.5 m²
Weights
Empty ~ 158,000 lb 71,668 kg
Loaded
Maximum take-off 336,500 lb 152,600 kg
Powerplant
Engines Four General Electric F-118-GE-100 engines
Thrust (per engine) 17,300 lbf 77 kN
Performance
Maximum speed Mach 0.85
Combat range 7,600 mi 12,230 km
Ferry range
Service ceiling ~ 50,000 ft 15,240 m

Price: 2,000,000,000 USD

B-1 Lancer (Bomber)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B-1_Lancer

Description
Role Heavy bomber
Crew Four (aircraft commander, copilot, offensive systems officer and defensive systems officer)
Dimensions
Length 147 ft 44.81 m
Wingspan 136 ft 8.5 in extended forward
78 ft 2.5 in swept aft 41.67 m
23.84 m
Height 34 ft 10.36 m
Wing area 1,950 ft² 181.2 m²
Weights
Empty 192,000 lb 87,090 kg
Loaded
Maximum take-off 477,000 lb 216,365 kg
Powerplant
Engines Four General Electric F-101-GE-102 turbofan engines with afterburner
Thrust 30,000 lbf 133 kN
Performance
Maximum speed 826 mph (Mach 1.25) 1,329 km/h
Combat range 1,267 mi 2,037 km
Ferry range 6,449 mi 10,377 km
Service ceiling 60,000 ft 18,300 m
Rate of climb
Armament
Bombs 3 internal bays and 6 external hardpoints for 75,000 lb (internal) and 59,000 lb (external) ordnance

Price: 300,000,000 USD

F117 NightHawk (Bomber)
http://www.jetplanes.co.uk/f117.html

The F117 Nighthawk or Stealth fighter is one of the worlds strangest looking aircraft and the first operational machine to fully utilise stealth technology. It's design minimises both radar and infrared signitures by using a combination of special materials, angles and shielded jet intakes/outlets. Being black and flying at night help to hide the stealth fighter as well.
The Lockheed 'Skunkworks' in California started development of this aircraft in 1978 and the first flight was made in 1981. Delivery was made to the USAF between 1982 and 1990 and totaled 54 aircraft.

Engine General Electric F404 turbofans Top Speed Sub mach 1
Weight 52,500 lb Wingspan 43 ft 4"
Length 65 ft 11" Weapons Confidential internal ordnance
Country USA Crew one

Price: 325,000,000 USD

F22 Raptor Attack (Fighter)
http://www.jetplanes.co.uk/f22.html

The F22 Raptor first flew in prototype form on the 7 September 1997. It's destined as a replacement for the F15 Eagle as the new century unfolds.
The F22 will herald the next generation of fighters, combining stealth capability in an airframe capable of high performance. Raptors use a great deal of Titanium alloy and plastics in their construction.
Power is provided by two Pratt & Whitney turbofans as is common for most US fighters. On the F22 however they are capable of thrust vectoring for increased manouverability.

2x Pratt & Whitney F119-PW-100 Top Speed Mach 1.8
Weight Unknown Wingspan 44 ft 6 inches
Length 62 ft 1 inch Weapons AMRAAM, AIM9 Sidewinder and AIM120 air to air missiles, 20 mm gatling cannon.
Country USA Crew One

Price: 125,000,000 USD

F14 Tomcat
http://www.jetplanes.co.uk/f14.html

The F14 Tomcat is Grumman's carrier based swing wing fleet defense fighter. It began it's life in 1969 as the winner of a US navy directive for a two seat multi-role carrier combat plane.
The aircraft had an eventful birth, the first development Tomcat crashed on the 30th December 1970 on landing approach. It took until May the following year for it's replacement to get airborne.
First operational sorties of the F14 were made in 1974 off the USS Enterprise.

Engine 2x P&W TF30-P-412A Turbofans
20,900 lb thrust each Top Speed Mach 2 plus
Weight 74,358 lb Wingspan 64ft swept forward
38ft swept back
Length 62 ft Weapons 1x 20mm M61A1 Vulcan built in
Phonix, Sidewinder, Sparrow, AA missiles
Many kinds of anti surface ordnance
Total load of 14,500 lb
Country USA Crew Two

Price: 20,000,000 USD

F16 Falcon
http://www.jetplanes.co.uk/f16.html

F16 Falcon F16 Falcons are extremely capable combat aircraft. Able to withstand a 9G turn, it's likely the pilot will fail before the airframe does.
The first F16 took to the skies late in 1976, delivery to combat squadrons followed in Jan 1979. The Falcon was one of the first to use the now standard fly-by-wire control system whereby no direct mechanical link is provided, instead the pilot's controls comunicate with F16 's electronics which in turn move the aircraft's flying surfaces. This system allows for a sidemounted control stick instead of the conventional between the knees joystick that came as standard with combat planes since the beginning. Far from being a gimmick this allows the pilot better control during the high-G manouvers the plane can fly.

Engine 1x P&W F100-PW-220 turbofan
or General Electric F110-GE-100/129
27,000 lbs thrust Top Speed Mach 2
Weight max 37,500 lb Wingspan 32ft 8"
Length 49ft 5" Weapons 1x M61 A1 20mm multibarrel cannon
plus
6 hardpoints for AA or AG weapons
Country USA Crew F-16C: one. F-16D: one or two

Price: 35,000,000 USD

F35 Joint Strike Fighter
http://www.airforce-technology.com/projects/jsf/

The Joint Strike Fighter, the JSF, is being developed by Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company for the US Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps and the UK Royal Navy. The stealthy, supersonic multi-role fighter is to be designated the F-35. The JSF is being built in three variants: a conventional take-off and landing aircraft (CTOL) for the US Air Force; a carrier based variant (CV) for the US Navy; and a short take-off and vertical landing (STOVL) aircraft for the US Marine Corps and the Royal Navy. A 70 – 90% commonality is required for all variants.

Air Vehicle
Variants
F-35A (CTOL) Conventional take-off and landing variant for US Air Force
F-35B (STOVL) Short take-off/vertical landing for US Marine Corps, UK Navy and Air Force
F-35C (CV) Carrier variant for US Navy

Dimensions
CTOL and STOVL
Length 15.4 m
Height 4.6 m
Wing span 10.6 m
CV
Length 15.5 m
Height 4.6 m
Wing span 13.1 m
Engine
Turbofan engine P&W F135
Thrust 164.6 kN
Performance
Maximum take-off weight 27,216 kg
Maximum speed Mach 1.8
Internal weapons
Air-to-air missiles 2 x AIM-120 AMRAAM
Bombs 2 x JDAM (Joint Direct Attack Munition) 1000 lb precision air-to-surface munition
Gun 1 x 27 mm (not on STOVL)

Price: 80,000,000 USD

EuroFighter Typhoon
http://www.eurofighter.com/

The collective military requirements of the four Partner Nations are the foundation of the Eurofighter Typhoon Weapon System. Eurofigter Typhoon is a highly agile Air Superiority and Air-to-Surface, multi-role/swing-role weapon system, making it the most capable front line fighter available. Swing-role means that one aircraft can perform a number of different roles, all carried out with ease and precision.

Wing Span 10.95m
Length 14.96m
Height 5.28m
Wing Area 50m²
Foreplane Area 2.4m²
Empty Weight 9750 kg (approx)
Internal Fuel Load 4000 kg (approx)
External Store Load 6500 kg (approx)
Max T/O Weight 21000 kg
Power 2 EJ200 Turbofan Engines
20,000 lbf (90 kN) each with Afterburner
13,500 lbf (60 kN) each without Afterburner

Maximum Speed 2125 km/hr
Time to 10670m 2.5 minutes
Runway Requirement 700m
T/O run 300m
air combat mission

Combat Radius ground attack, lo-lo-lo : 601 km
ground attack, hi-lo-hi : 1389 km
air defence with 3hr CAP : 185 km
air defence with 10-min loiter : 1389 km

G Limits +9/-3 w/ int fuel and two AIM-120
Weapons & Stores Internally mounted 27mm Mauser gun
Total of 13 external stores stations: 5 (incl one wet) under fuselage and 4 (incl one wet) under each wing
Mix of Beyond Visual Range Air-to-Air Missiles (BVRAAM) and Short-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (SRAAM) carried externally
Four BVRAAM under fuselage in semi-conformal carriage configuration
Laser guided bombs
Advanced anti-armour weapons
Conventionally armed stand-off missiles

Price: 80,000,000 USD


Second Generation Tracked Vehicles:

BMP 1
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#BMP-1

Combat weight: (fully stowed, no crew) about 35.9 tons (36.500 kg).
Lenght: (Gun to front) 29.7 ft (9.02 m); (gun to rear) 21.7 ft (6.57 m).
Widht: 10ft 9.5in (3.265 m).
Height: 7.10 ft (2.380 m).
Engine: T-54: V-2-54 vee-12 watercooled diesel, 520 hp; T-55: V-2-55 vee-12, 580 hp
Armament: D-10T, D-10TG or D-10T2S 100mm gun (T-54: 34 rounds, T-55: 43 rounds); 7.62mm SGMT or PKT machine gun (co-axial) with 3000 rounds; T-54 also one 12.7mm DShK with 500 rounds for AA use and one 7.62 SGMT (bow).
Speed: 30 mph (48 km/h).
Range: T-54: 250 miles (400 km); T-55: 310 miles (500 km).
Armour: Up to 100 mm, mantlet up to 170 mm.

Price: 7,000,000 USD

BMP 2
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#bmp-2

The BMP-2 is an infantry combat vehicle vari-ant of the BMP-1 that incorporates a major arma-ment change. It has an enlarged two-man turret which mounts a 30-mm automatic gun, model 2A42, with a long, thin tube and a double-baffle muzzle brake, along with a 7.62-mm coaxial machine gun on its front. On top of the turret is an ATGM launcher. This launcher can employ either AT-4 SPIGOT or AT-5 SPANDREL missiles. The AT-5 SPANDREL canister is normally seen mounted. The engine is an upgraded 300-hp, V-6 diesel. The vehicle commander now sits in the two-man turret, along with the gunner. Because of the enlarged turret, there is room for only two roof hatches in the rear fighting compartment, rather than the four of the BMP-1. The BMP-2 can accommodate one less passenger than the BMP-1; there also is one less firing port for an assault rifle on each side. However, a new machine-gun-type firing port on the left side of the hull, forward of the turret, indicates that an infantryman now occupies the BMP-1 vehicle commander's position. The torsion bar suspension either side consists of six road wheels with the drive sprocket at the front, idler at the rear and track-return rollers. The upper part of the track has a sheet metal cover deeper than that of the BMP-1 which is filled with a buoyancy aid. Main armament comprises a 30-mm cannon model 2A42. The gunner can select single shots or one of two automatic rates of fire, low at 200 to 300 rds/min or high at 500 rds/min. The 30-mm cannon has dual feed, one for HE-T and the other for AP-T; both with a muzzle velocity of 970 m/s. The 30-mm cannon is fully stabilized and has an effective range against ground targets of 1000 m although it is sighted to 4000 m. Its high elevation allows it to be used against aircraft and helicopters. A total of 500 rounds of 30-mm ammunition is carried. A 7.62-mm PKT machine gun is mounted to the left of the main armament and 2000 rounds are carried for this weapon. An infra-red searchlight is mounted coaxial to the right of the 30-mm cannon and the commander also has a roof-mounted infra-red searchlight model OU-3GA2. Mounted on the turret roof between the gunner's and commander's hatches is a launcher for either an AT-4 SPIGOT or AT-5 SPANDREL ATGM. A ground mount is carried to allow the ATGMs to be launched away from the vehicle. Most BMP-2s have a bank of three electrically operated 81-mm smoke dischargers firing forwards. The smoke grenade launcher system is designated the 902V. In addition, the BMP-2 can lay its own smoke-screen by injecting diesel fuel into the exhaust outlet on the right side of the hull. This system is called the TDA and can only be used when the engine is warm and the vehicle moving. To the turret rear is the infantry compartment which has only two roof hatches compared to the BMP-1's four. It carries six infantrymen who sit down either side of the vehicle back-to-back. In either side of the rear troop compartment are three firing ports; each of which has an associated roof-mounted periscope angled to the front of the vehicle. The infantry normally enter and leave the vehicle via the two doors in the hull rear. Each of these doors has an integral fuel tank and periscope in the upper part of the door. The left door also has a firing port. The engine and transmission are to the right of the driver's compartment with the air-inlet and air-outlet louvers on top of the hull. The BMP-2 is powered by a UTD-20 four-stroke, six-cylinder model UTD-20 supercharged diesel engine developing 285/300 hp at 2600 rpm. The engine is coupled to a manual transmission with five forward and one reverse gears. The BMP-2 is fully amphibious. Standard equipment on the BMP-2 includes a full range of night vision equipment for commander, gunner and driver, fire extinguishing system, GPK-59 gyro-compass system, PAZ overpressure NBC system, engine pre-heater and turret extractor fan.

Price: 8,000,000 USD

BMP 3
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#bmp-3

The hull of the BMP-3 resembles the BMD Airborne Infantry Fighting Vehicle, and has a well sloped glacis plate with the hull sides being vertical. The new turret is in the center of the vehicle with the commander being seated on the right and the gunner on the left. There is an additional crew member to the left and right of the driver's position, each of these being provided with a roof hatch that opens forwards and a single periscope in the hull roof in front of the hatch cover. The troop compartment is at the rear of the hull with entry via two doors in the hull rear that open left and right, with the left door having a firing port. As these doors are opened steps automatically fold down. The armor of the BMP-3 is believed to be laminated aluminum, and its manufacturers claim it affords protection against 30-mm armor-piercing rounds over the 60-degree frontal arc. Over the frontal arc the turret is provided with a layer of spaced armor and mounted on either side of this is a bank of three 81 mm electrically operated smoke dischargers. Main armament of BMP-3 is a 100-mm rifled gun (2A70) which fires conventional high explosive ammunition at a maximum rate of fire of 8-10 rds/min, and the AT-10 STABBER laser-guided anti-tank guided missile. The AT-10 ATGM has a maximum range of 4000-m and is estimated as being able to penetrate a maximum of 500 mm of RHA. The 100-mm gun can also fire an HE-FRAG (high explosive fragmentation) round with a muzzle velocity of 250 m/s with a maximum effective range of 4000 m. A total of 30 rounds is carried for the 100 mm gun of which 22 are HE-FRAG and eight are laser-guided projectiles. The coaxially mounted belt-fed 30-mm automatic cannon is mounted to the right of the 100-mm gun. This automatic cannon fires three types of ammunition: armor piercing tracer, HE splinter, and splinter tracer. The gunner can select single shot, low rate of fire (200-300 rds/min) or high rate of fire (550 rds/min). Maximum effective range for engaging ground targets is 2000 m. The BMP-3 is powered by a 500 hp diesel engine coupled to a fully automatic hydro-mechanical transmission. The suspension either side consists of six dual rubber-tired road wheels with the idler at the front, drive sprocket at the rear and three track-return rollers. The suspension is adjustable by the driver to suit the type of terrain being crossed with minimum ground clearance being 190 mm and maximum ground clearance being 510 mm. The BMP-3 is fully amphibious being propelled in the water by two water-jets mounted at the rear of the hull. It is also provided with an NBC system, internal communications equipment, radios with a maximum range of 20 km and an IFF system.

Price: 8,500,000 USD

Second Generation Cont MBT

T-90 MBT
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Tanks/Main_Battle_Tanks.htm#t-90

The T-90 retains the low silhouette of the earlier FSU tanks. The suspension consists of six large, die-cast, rubber-coated road wheels with the drive sprocket at the rear, idler at the front and three track-return rollers that support the inside of the track only. Shock absorbers are fitted at the first, second and sixth road wheel stations. There are side skirts that extend along the entire side of the tank. The front third of this skirt consists of armored panels, whereas the rear two-thirds consist only of rubberized panels. There is an engine exhaust on the left side of the hull above the last road wheel. The glacis is well sloped, and is covered by second generation ERA bricks and a large transverse rib that extends horizontally across the glacis. The driver sits at the front of the hull and has a single piece hatch cover that opens to the right, in front of which is a single wide-angle observation periscope. Integrated fuel cells and stowage containers give a streamlined appearance to the fenders. The tank has a toothed shovel/dozer blade on the front of the hull beneath the glacis. There are attachment points beneath the blade for the KMT-6 mine-clearing plow. The low, rounded turret is centered on the hull. The commander's cupola is on the right side of the turret; the gunner's hatch is on the left side. The 125-mm main gun has a four section removable thermal shield. It has two sections in front of, and two sections to the rear of the mid-tube bore evacuator. A 7.62-mm coaxial machine-gun is mounted to the right of the mantlet. The T-90 mounts two infra-red searchlights on either side of the main armament; these are part of the Shtora ATGM defense system. The turret is covered with second generation reactive armor on the frontal arc. This ERA gives the turret an angled appearance, with the ERA bricks forming a "clam shell" appearance. There are ERA bricks on the turret roof to provide protection from top-attack weapons. There are banks of smoke mortars on either side of the turret, The T-90 is powered by the Model 84 V-84 diesel engine, which produces 840 hp. This results in a power to weight ratio of only 18.06 hp/ton, which is considerably less than that of the T-80. The second generation ERA package, combined with the advanced armor technology, makes the T-90 one of the best protected main battle tanks in the world. This high level of protection is supplanted with the TShU-1-7 IR-Jamming system, which is designed to disrupt the guidance of incoming ATGMs. This system consists of two infrared lights, one on each side of the main gun, which continuously emit coded pulsed infrared jamming when an incoming ATGM has been detected. The T-90 is also equipped with a laser warning package that warns the tank crew when it is being lased. The T-90 retains the 125-mm 2A46-series main gun of the T-72 and T-80, and is capable of firing the AT-11 SNIPER laser-guided ATGM. The AT-11, which can penetrate 700-mm of RHAe out to 4000 meters, gives the T-90 the ability to engage other MBTs, vehicle ATGMs, and even most helicopters before they can engage the T-90. The computerized fire control system and laser range-finder, coupled with the new gunner's thermal sight permit the T-90 to engage targets while on the move and at night. Detailed information on the Agave gunner's thermal sight is not yet available, but this is probably a first generation system and not as capable as current Western systems.

Price: 9,000,000 USD

T-62 Medium MBT
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Tanks/Main_Battle_Tanks.htm#t-62

The T-62 medium tank has a fully tracked, five road-wheeled chassis. The chassis has close spaces between the three front road wheels and large gaps separating the third, fourth and fifth road wheels. The drive sprocket is at the rear and the idler is at the front; there are no track return rollers. The rounded turret, mounted over the third road wheel, is more smoothly cast and more nearly egg-shaped than that of the T-54/55 series. The commander's cupola on the left is cast with the turret. The loader's hatch on the right is also farther forward. The 115-mm smoothbore main gun has a longer and thinner tube than the 100-mm main gun of the T-54/55. Its bore evacuator is about two-thirds of the way up the gun tube from the turret. There is also a 7.62-mm coaxial machine-gun. The T-62M also mounts a 12.7-mm antiaircraft DShK machine-gun at the loader's hatch position. A gunner's IR searchlight is mounted on the right, above the main gun. A smaller IR searchlight is mounted over on the commander's cupola. The driver's hatch is in front of the turret on the left side of the flat, low-silhouetted hull. Like the T-55, the T-62 has a 580-hp, V-12, water-cooled diesel engine. This engine gives the T-62 a cruising range of 280 kilometers cross-country; 450 kilometers on paved roads, with integral fuel cells; and 400 kilometers cross-country, or 650 kilometers on paved roads, with two 200-liter auxiliary fuel tanks. The tank also shares the snorkeling and smoke screen-generating capabilities of the T-54/55 series. It has the same PAZ radiation detection system as the T-55. Some T-62's may have been retrofitted with full NBC collective protection systems (air filtration and overpressure). Most models have the same IR night sight and driving equipment and the same fire control equipment as the T-54/55. Some T-62s, however, have received a passive night sight. This replaces the gunner's active IR sight. A laser rangefinder may now replace the stadiametric reticle rangefinder. The most significant improvement over the T-54/55 tanks, however, is the 115-mm smoothbore main gun. It fires hypervelocity, armor-piercing, fin-stabilized, discarding sabot (HVAPFSDS) round with a muzzle velocity of 1,615 meters per second. The penetrator flies in a very flat trajectory, and is extremely accurate out to 1600 meters. The normal 40-round basic load typically includes 12 HVAPFSDS, 6 HEAT, and 22 HE-Frag rounds. The T-62 also has an automatic shell ejector system. The recoil of the main gun activates this system, which ejects the spent shell casings through a port in the rear of the turret. The T-62 has the standard 7.62-mm PKT coaxial machine-gun with a range of 1,000 meters. The T-62M also mounts a 12.7-mm antiaircraft DShK machine-gun. The DShK has a range of 1,500 meters against ground targets and a slant range of 1,000 meters against aircraft. The T-62A also has a stabilized main gun; it enables the gunner to track and fire on the move with improved accuracy.

Price: 8,000,000 USD


Second Generation Wheeled Vehicles:

BTR 60
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#btr-60

The BTR-60PB is an eight-wheel-drive vehicle with evenly spaced wheels, except for a slightly larger space between the second and third wheels. It has a long, boat-like hull with well-sloped armor on the sides and overhead armor cover. Its small conical turret is identical to that of the BRDM-2. The turret sits over the second set of wheels and mounts co-axial 14.5-mm and 7.62-mm machine guns. The BTR-60PB has a three-man crew: the commander, the driver, and the gunner. There are two semicircular hatches for the crew in front of the turret. The vehicle also has two rectangular hatches behind the turret for mount and dismount of up to eight passengers. There are three firing ports in each side of the troop compartment. The rear-mounted power plant employs two 6-cylinder, 90-hp gasoline engines. A single waterjet propels the vehicle through water. The tires are partially filled with a foam-rubber-like substance. They have a centralized pressure regulation system. The hull of the BTR-60PB is all-welded steel with the driver and commander seated at the front of the hull, personnel compartment behind them and the engine compartment at the very rear of the hull. The turret, which is identical to that fitted to the BRDM-2 and the Czechoslovak OT-64 (8 x 8) APC, is armed with a 14.5-mm KPV machine gun and a 7.62-mm PKT machine gun mounted coaxially to right with the telescopic sight mounted coaxially to the left. The two gasoline engines are mounted at the rear of the hull: the first and third axles are powered through the transmission of the right engine and the second and fourth axles through the transmission of the left engine. All eight wheels are powered and the first four, which are used for steering, are power-assisted. The vehicle can be driven with one wheel missing from the second axle. A central tire-pressure regulation system fitted as standard on all BTR-60 series APCs enables the driver to adjust the tire pressure to suit the ground being crossed. The BTR-60P is fully amphibious being propelled in the water by a single water-jet mounted at the rear of the hull.

Price: 6,800,000 USD

BTR 70
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#btr-70

The BTR-70 is a successor vehicle to the BTR-60PB. Both vehicles have the same turret armament. The BTR-70 is slightly longer in the hull. It also has a recognizable gap between its front set of road wheels and the rear set. Triangular-shaped access doors are in this lower hull space on both sides of the vehicle. They provide side entrance and exit for troops. (The BTR-60PB has only top hatches.) Also, the wave deflector attaches differently on the BTR-70 than on the BTR-60PB. The BTR-70 has two upgraded, 8-cylinder, 120-hp gasoline engines. The hull, which provides improved protection over the frontal arc as compared to the BTR-60, is of all welded-steel. Like the BTR-60PB and BRDM-2, the BTR-70 is has a small conical turret armed with a 14.5-mm KPT machine gun and a coaxial 7.62-mm PKT machinegun. The troop compartment can hold six infantry men, seated facing out and each is equiped with a firing port and vision block. The BTR-70 is equipped with an NBC protection system, a central-tire regulation system, and a fire detection/suppression system. Mounted at the front of the hull is a winch which has 50-m of cable and can pull 6000 kg. The BTR-70 is fully amphibious. It is propelled in the water by a single water-jet at the rear of the hull. Theis space provide in the troop compartment for light antitank and crew-served weapons such as RPG-7 and two AGS-17 automatic grenade launchers.

Price: 7,000,000 USD

BTR 80
http://www.armscontrol.ru/atmtc/Arms_systems/Land/Armored_Combat_Vehicles/Armor_Combat_Vehicles.htm#btr-80

The BTR-80 is the successor to the BTR-70 and has several significant improvements over the earlier wheeled APCs. The BTR-80 retains the same, boat-shaped hull front, and sloped sides, although the rear deck has been reconfigured by raising the rear and squaring off the rearward-sloping engine compartment. The side-half doors of the BTR-70 have been replaced by full side doors, and the firing ports have been modified to face forward. The BTR-80 has a hull of all-welded steel armor construction. The twin gas engines of the BTR-70 have been replaced by a single, more-powerful diesel engine which give the BTR-80 better performance and lower the risk of fire. The turret, which is similar to that on the BTR-60PB and BTR-70, is armed with the 14.5-mm KPV heavy machine gun and coaxial 7.62-mm PKT machine gun. This turret is improved in that it can be elevated to +60 degrees compared to the +30 degrees of earlier vehicles. The sighting system for the machineguns is improved as well. There are six 81-mm smoke mortars mounted on the rear of the turret which can be fired from inside the vehicle. The full side doors of the BTR-80 are positioned between the second and third axles of the vehicle. Each side door consists of an upper half which opens forward, and the lower half which opens down and forms a step ladder for troops entering or exiting. The upper half of the door is also fitted with a firing port. The crew of the BTR-80 consists of a commander, gunner and driver, and can carry seven infantry men. There are three forward-facing firing ports along the length of the hull, one at the front of the vehicle for the commander, and two in the roof hatches. The front two firing ports are designed for the 7.62-mm PK general purpose machine guns. The remaining firing ports are designed for AKMS/AK-74 individual weapons. The BTR-80 is fully amphibious and has a front-mounted winch, overpressure NBC system, night vision equipment and a central tire-pressure regulation system.

Price: 8,600,000 USD
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 08:01
Bump
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 20:29
Bump
Ankhmet
01-01-2005, 20:48
Title: Dictators and Tyrants Store

Megalomaniacs
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 20:51
Thank you
Darkana
01-01-2005, 21:45
I would like to order 500 Black Hawk Helicopters and 2,000 M-16A2’s; that should come to about $5,503,200,000. Once you have confirmed my order I will wire you the money.

-The Dictator of Darkana
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 21:45
Okay it has been massively updated and a lot of mistakes have been fixed.

Current Categories:

Wheeled Vehicles
Tracked Vehicles
Idirect Fire Systems
Assault Weaponry
Aircraft
National Defense Systems
Second Generation Tanks
Second Generation Assault Weapons
Second Generation Aircraft (Helicopters and Bombers)

Next Updates:

WMDs
WMD Delievery Systems
Missles
ICBMs
Updated Wheeled Vehicles
Updated Tanks and Tracked Vehicles
Military Communication Systems
Updated Second Generation Aircraft

Also I will find anything, so if you need something special just ask.
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 22:04
Purchase confirmed and thank you for your business.
Darkana
01-01-2005, 22:14
Thank you, the money has been sent.
Foxy Brown
01-01-2005, 22:14
:Telegram from the Arms Minister of Foxy Brown:

Good day to you sir(s), This is written conformation of my Nations order for the following weapons and vehicles.

We require the following as to be delivered as soon as possible to our Military Barracks.

250 Humvee Mobile Vehicles
2000 M4 Carbine
1500 M203 Assault Rifle/Grenade Launcher

This will be the center of our Riot Control Unit so we do have a few personal requests that we are wondering if you could create for us.

After this order has went through we shall send the payment in USD althought this may be smaller due to currency exchanges.

We hope to take plans further after the initial order has been completed.

Ja Aladmix - Head of arms

:End of Telegram:
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 22:37
Your purchase has been confirmed. The total is 27,100,000 USD. Thank you for your business.
New Zambuda
01-01-2005, 23:42
Current Categories:

Wheeled Vehicles
Tracked Vehicles
Idirect Fire Systems
Assault Weaponry
Aircraft
National Defense Systems
Second Generation Tanks
Second Generation Assault Weapons
Second Generation Aircraft (Helicopters and Bombers)
Spec Ops Weaponry
Second Generation Wheeled Vehicle
Second Generation Tanks and Tracked Vehicles
Updated Second Generation Aircraft

Updates Coming:

Military Communication Systems
ICBM's
Missles
WMD's
WMD Delivery Systems
Foxy Brown
02-01-2005, 02:06
:Telegram from the Arms Minister of Foxy Brown:

Good day to you sir(s),

We shall process the payment of 27,000,000 USD to you in the on comming week.

Now that this business has been taken care of i have been advised to enqurie about any modifications you offer for our new fleet of humvees. We are looking for the following extras;

- Bullet proofing on all windows and doors
- Gas proofing on all vehicles
- First aid kit in all vehicles
- GPS link to our defense headquaters

We would very much like this to be done at any extra cost.

Ja Aladmix - Head of arms

:End of Telegram:

:End of Telegram:
New Zambuda
02-01-2005, 03:58
We will do all the requested things for an extra 2,000,000 USD.
New Zambuda
04-01-2005, 00:55
Bump
Fordreich
01-08-2007, 18:54
OOC: Is this storefront still active?
1010102
01-08-2007, 19:59
OOC: Is this storefront still active?

OOC; the guy who runs it hasn't been around in 2 years.