Bal-E
Total Production : 10
Model | Status | Year | Produced |
---|---|---|---|
Bal-E | Active | 2010 | 10 |
Bal-E
Group : Rocket Artillery Systems
Status : Active
Also Known As : 3K60, Ball
Origin : Russia
Contractors : Agat Concern, Tactical Missiles Corporation (KTRV)
Initial Operational Capability (IOC) : 2010
Total Production : 10
The Bal-E is a mobile coastal defense missile system equipped with Uran/Kh-35 anti-ship cruise missiles intended to control straits, sea lines of communications and territorial waters. In addition, Bal-E can protect naval bases, strategic installations and coastal infrastructure as well as defending shore areas against amphibious landings. The weapons, sensors and the reload and support means are mounted on 8x8 MAZ 7930 wheeled chassis which provides high mobility and top speed of 60 kph on road or 20 kph cross country. Once arrived into a given location, the Bal-E only needs 10 minutes to get ready-to-fire its 3M24/Kh-35 missiles. In September 2013, the Russian Navy's Coast Guard Troops announced that they will be receiving 20 Bal and Bastion missile systems through 2020.
A single Bal-E coastal missile system consists of up to two command, control and communications vehicles; up to four self-propelled launcher vehicles with eight kh-35 missiles each; and up to four transport/reload vehicles with eight missiles each. The command post vehicle is equipped with a target acquisition radar. The missile transport vehicle takes between 30 to 40 minutes to reload a launcher vehicle. The launcher vehicle can perform a consecutive missile firing within three seconds. The Bal-E coastal defense system can perform missile launch from locations at sea-level or at up to 1,000 meters of altitude and up to 10 kilometers inland from shore. The Russian Armed Forces Bal system may feature a maximum range of 300 kilometers firing Kh-35U missiles.
Operators
Country | Status | State | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Cancelled | ? | |
![]() | Active | 50 | In early 2020 the Russian Armed Forces had deployed more than 50 Bal missile systems in the Baltic and Black Sea regions, the Arctic and the Far East as well as in the Caspian Sea. |
![]() | Active | ? | |
![]() | Active | ? |
Specifications
Notes | ||
---|---|---|
Number of Weapons | 64 | 4 launchers + 4 transport vehicles totaling 64 Kh-35 missiles |
Wheel Drive | 8 | |
Wheels | 8 | |
Performance | ||
Max Range | 850 kilometer | |
Weapon Max Range | 120 kilometer | |
Speed | ||
Cross Country Speed | 20 kph | |
Top Speed | 60 kph | on road |
Time | ||
Consecutive Launch Time | 3 second | |
Re-Loading Time | 40 minute | |
SetUp Time | 10 minute |
Gear
Anti-Ship Missiles | ||
---|---|---|
3M24/Kh-35E | 32 | |
Kh-35U | 32 | |
Surveillance Vehicles | ||
Monolit-B | 1 |
News
First entering into service in 2009, the Bal (‘Ball’, as in the fancy dress party) coastal defence missile complex is designed to take on enemy vessels and strike groups
Russian media recently confirmed that the Kh-35E tactical air-launched anti-ship cruise missile was being incorporated aboard Russia's Sukhoi T-50 5th-generation stealth
If worst comes to worst, Russia's latest hypersonic missiles could make the America's newest aircraft carrier design, the Ford class, a 'floating graveyard', says journalist
ST. PETERSBURG, September 2 (RIA Novosti) - The Russian Navy’s Coast Guard Troops will receive about 20 new missile systems and over 70 aircraft and helicopters by 2020,
Photo Gallery
Notes
State Latest Known holdings/Original Procurement
Com - Date of Commissioning
Decom - Date of Decommissioning
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