- to: Pomelo,
fruit Citrus maxima NATO
codenames for
Soviet missiles: P-5
Pyatyorka (SS-N-3 Shaddock) SPU-35V
Redut (SSC-1B Shaddock) Bob
Shaddock (1920–1991)...
-
entered service to
replace the SS-N-3
Shaddock (Russian designation: P-5
Pyatyorka). The P-500
Bazalt was
first deplo**** in 1975 on the
Soviet aircraft carrier Kiev...
- The P-5
Pityorka (Russian: П-5 «Пятёрка», lit. 'five'), also
known by the NATO
reporting name SS-N-3
Shaddock for submarine-launched
versions and SS-N-3...
- Echo I
class were
classed as
SSGNs armed with six
launchers for the P-5
Pyatyorka (SS-N-3C, "Shaddock") land-attack
cruise missile. The Echo I
class had...
- submarine-launched
cruise missiles such as the SSM-N-8
Regulus and P-5
Pyatyorka. Such
missiles required the
submarine to
surface to fire its missiles...
- Russia, 'The Five'" (although
today the
Russian equivalent "Пятёрка" ("
Pyatyorka") is
occasionally used to
refer to this group). In his memoirs, Rimsky-Korsakov...
-
missile submarines deplo**** with a
nuclear land
attack version of the P-5
Pyatyorka (SS-N-3 Shaddock) from the late 1950s to 1964,
concurrently with the US...
- production, 500 km+
range under development) SSM-N-8
Regulus (926 km) P-5
Pyatyorka (450–750 km) / /
Storm Shadow / SCALP-EG (550 km, Mach 0.65) / Type 12...
- ZIL-135E: diesel-electric
transmission (1965) ZIL-135KM:
launcher for P-5
Pyatyorka (NATO: SS-N-3 Shaddock)
missile (1962,
prototype for BAZ) ZIL-135KP: land...
-
Union in the 1950s,
deploying the
Regulus I
missile and the
Soviet P-5
Pyatyorka (also
known by its NATO
reporting name SS-N-3 Shaddock), both land attack...
