The Aviationist on MSN
Royal Navy Re-Armed: Sea Venom Anti-Ship Missile Achieves IOC and Naval Strike Missile is Test Fired
The Royal Navy is becoming more lethal as September brings new developments in the deployment of two of its vital anti-ship missiles. The Sea Venom light anti-ship missile, carried by the Wildcat HMA2 ...
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Opinion
Stories by SWNS on MSNShip-busting missiles can now be fitted to Royal Navy attack helicopters
Ship-busting missiles can now be fitted to Royal Navy maritime attack helicopters, it has been announced. The anti-ship Sea Venom missile can be deployed with Wildcat helicopters on frontline duties, ...
Watch as a Royal Navy warship fires a powerful new missile capable of wiping out enemy ships more than 100 miles away. Frigate HMS Somerset carried out the first UK test of the weapon during a ...
The new anti-ship Sea Venom missiles are now ready to be fitted to Royal Navy maritime attack helicopters. The weapon has ...
The Royal Navy (RN) has declared full operational capability (FOC) for the Thales UK-produced Martlet missile with its ...
The UK has declared its Sea Venom helicopter-launched anti-ship missile operational, closing a capability gap left open for eight years. The MBDA-developed Sea Venom is now the primary weapon of the ...
On-board cameras show a Royal Navy warship successfully firing a powerful new type of missile for the first time. HMS Somerset, based in Plymouth, launched the Naval Strike Missile (NSM) during a ...
A Wildcat helicopter seen carrying the Sea Venom on the outer hardpoint of its weapons wing, with Martlets on the inner hardpoint. (Janes/Gareth Jennings) The UK Royal Navy has declared initial ...
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