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List of missiles by country

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This list of missiles by country displays the names of missiles in order of the country where they originate (were developed), with the countries listed alphabetically and annotated with their continent (and defence alliance, if applicable). In cases where multiple nations have developed or produced a missile, it is listed under each significantly participating nation. Within the lists of each country, missiles are ordered by designation and/or calling name (the latter being especially relevant for Russian/Soviet missiles). In some cases multiple listings are used, in order to provide cross-references for easier navigation.

This is a list of missiles developed by a particular country; a list of military rockets. Anti-tank missiles are listed elsewhere.

For an alphabetical list by missile name, see the list of missiles.

Argentina

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Australia

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See also: List of missiles of Australia

Brazil

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  • A-Darter fifth generation short range infrared homing air-to-air missile (joint South Africa/Brazil)
  • FOG-MPM Fiber-Optical-Guided-Multipurpose-missile
  • AVMT-300 GPS and/or laser-guided long-range missile
  • MAA-1A Piranha short-range infrared-homing air-to-air missile
  • MAA-1B Piranha air-to-air missile, also known as "Piranha II"
  • MSS-1.2 AC antitank guided missile
  • MSA-3.1 AAé antiaircraft guided missil
  • MAS-5.1 air-to-ground missile
  • MAR-1 antiradiation missile (ARM).
  • MAN-1 (MANSUP) anti-ship missile
  • MICLA-BR cruise missile

Canada

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China

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Missiles:[1]

European joint-venture

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A modern German Air Force IRIS-T infrared homing air-to-air missile
Model of IDAS of the German Navy

France

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Germany

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German missiles of World War II

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Greece

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India

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Main article: Guided missiles of India
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Iran

[edit]
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Sayyad-2 high altitude surface-to-air missile
Bina laser guided air-to-surface missile
Hoveyzeh all-weather surface-to-surface cruise missile
Noor long-range anti-ship cruise missile
Unveiling ceremony of Fattah hypersonic missile

Iraq

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Al-Hussein surface-to-surface SRBM missile

Israel

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  • Arrow anti ballistic missile (ABM)
  • Barak 1 (naval point defense)
  • Barak 8 (naval area defense)
  • Delilah (cruise missile of several variants: drone, air-to-ground, possible antiradiation version as well)
  • David's Sling/Magic Wand (land-based MRAD system)
  • Derby (air-to-air, also known as the "Alto", with also a ground-to-air version for the SPYDER system)
  • Gabriel (ship-to-ship, shore-to-ship, and air-to-ship variants)
  • Iron Dome (land-based C-RAM and SHORAD system)
  • C-Dome (shipboard SHORAD system)
  • Jericho II IRBM (ground-to-ground ballistic)
  • Jericho III ICBM (ground-to-ground ballistic)
  • LAHAT (guided antitank)
  • LORA (ground-to-ground and sea-to-ground)
  • Nimrod (guided antitank and stand-off)
  • Popeye (air-to-ground cruise missile. USAF designation: AGM-142 Have Nap. Possibly larger derivatives exist as well, including a submarine-launched variant)
  • Python 5 (air-to-air, with also a ground-to-air version for the SPYDER system)
  • SkySniper (air-to-ground)
  • Sparrow (target missile)
  • Spike/Gil (man-portable antitank guided missile, tactical ground-to-ground (Spike NLOS))
  • Naval Spike (ship-to-ship/shore)
  • SPYDER (Python, Derby missiles) land-based SHORAD/MRAD system
  • Sea Breaker (anti ship/land attack cruise missile)

Italy

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Japan

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Nigeria

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North Korea

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Norway

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Pakistan

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Babur cruise missile mounted on a TEL during an exhibition in Karachi
Babur medium-range subsonic cruise missile
Anza mk-2 on display
Anza Mk-II MANPADS

Poland

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  • Grom (Russo-Polish)
  • Piorun
  • Poprad (Grom, Piorun missiles) land-based VSHORAD system

Russia

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The NATO reporting name of each missile is shown in parentheses behind the proper name.

By NATO name

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Serbia

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South Africa

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RSA series

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(above missile prototypes made by Houwteq, none entered production)

Other

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(Above missiles made by Denel Dynamics)

South Korea

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Legend: In South Korean service

Sweden

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Legend: In European service

Anti-tank
Anti-air
Anti-ship
Air-to-surface
Prototypes
  • Anti-tank missile
  • Anti-Air missile
    • Rb 321 (active radar homing air-air missile) [30]
    • Rb 322 (surface-to-air missile)[30]
    • S225XR (derivative of Rb 71 "Skyflash", British-Swedish collaboration) [36]
    • Rb 72: IR guided for the Saab 37 Viggen ("Jaktviggen")
    • Rb 73 (further development of S225XR with ramjet, base for Meteor missile) [37]
  • Anti-ship missile
    • Rb 310 and Rb 311 (V-1 copies)[31]
    • Rb 312, Rb 313, Rb 315, Rb 316[30]
  • Air-to-surface missile
    • Rb 300, Rb 301, Rb 302, Rb 303 and Rb 304 [30]
  • Nuclear missile

Switzerland

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Legend: In European service

Taiwan

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Legend: In Taiwanese service

Turkey

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Legend: In Turkish service

Ukraine

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Legend: In Ukrainian service

United Kingdom

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United States

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Mission design series (unified)

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US DoD 4120 mission design series (MDS) designators and symbols for guided missiles, rockets, probes, boosters, and satellites.[55]

Status prefix Launch environment Basic mission Vehicle type
C – captive A – air C – transport B – booster
D – dummy B – multiple D – decoy M – guided missile
J – special test (temporary) C – coffin E – electronic, communication N – probe
M – maintenance F – individual G – surface attack R – rocket
N – special test (permanent) G – surface I – aerial, space intercept S – satellite
X – experimental H – silo stored L – launch detection, surveillance
Y – prototype L – silo-launched M – scientific, calibration
Z – planning M – mobile N – navigation
P – soft pad Q – drone
R – ship S – space support
S – space T – training
U – underwater U – underwater attack
W – weather

Sample missile MDS – "BGM-109G"[55] or LGM-30G silo-launched surface attack guided missile

Launch environment Multiple – B
Basic mission Surface attack – G
Vehicle type Guided missile – M
Design number 109th missile design – 109
Series 7th version of the design – G

Legend: In US service

The list of U. S. missiles, sorted by ascending MDS number:

Joint designation system of 1947

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Status prefix Launch environment Target environment System designation Developing service Sequence number Modification suffix
R – research A – air A – air M – missile A – Air Force
T – training S – surface S – surface G – Army
X – experimental U – underwater U – underwater N – Navy
Y – service test

Test vehicle designations[57]

Basic mission System designation Developing service Sequence number Modification suffix
C – control TV – test vehicle A – Air Force
L – launching G – Army
P – propulsion N – Navy
R – research

Sequence numbers:

Air Force: Consecutive numerical sequence for each missile mission type.

Army: Single numerical sequence until 1948 when the sequence numbers were restarted.

Navy: Initially even numbers transitioning to sequential.

Sample vehicle designation "SSM-A-2 Navaho"

Prefix Not used
Launch environment S – surface S
Target environment S – surface S
System designation M – missile M
Developing service A – Air Force A
Sequence number Sequential number 2
Modification suffix Not used

Sample test vehicle designation "RTV-G-1 WAC Corporal"

Basic mission Research R
System designation Test vehicle TV
Developing service G – Army G
Sequence number 1
Modification suffix Not used

United States Air Force designation systems

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United States Air Force designation system, 1947–1951

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Air Force 1947–1951 designations.[58]

United States Air Force designation system, 1951–1955[57]

During this timeframe, the U.S. Air Force treated missiles as pilotless aircraft.[57]

Basic mission Sequence number Modification series
B – bomber "ground attack missile"
F – fighter "antiaircraft missile"
X – experimental

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Air Force 1951–1955 designations.

1A version of the Falcon missile was briefly designated the F-104 before it was redesignated as the F-98.[57]

2The X-11 and X-12 designations were assigned to one and three engine test missiles that would have been used to develop a five-engine version of the Atlas missile.[57]

United States Air Force designation system, 1955–1963[57]

Status prefix Basic mission Sequence number Modification series
H – hardened GAM – guided air-launched missile
R – reconnaissance GAR – guided air-launched rocket
S – space IM – intercept missile
T – training RM – research missile
U – training SM – strategic missile
X – experimental TM – tactical missile
Y – service test

For all basic missions except GAR (which started at 1) the sequence number started after 67, which was the last bomber designation used for guided missiles.[57]

Sample Air Force 1955–1963 designation: "XSM-73"

Status prefix Experimental X
Basic mission Strategic missile SM
Sequence number 6th non-GAR missile after 67 73
Modification series Not used

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Air Force 1955–1963 designations.

United States Navy designation systems

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United States Navy designation system 1941–1945[57]

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Navy 1941–1945 designations.

Prefix Basic mission Manufacturer code
X – experimental BD – assault drone D – McDonnell
LB – bomb carrying glider E – Pratt–Read
TD – target drone P – Piper
T – Taylorcraft

United States Navy designation system 1946–1947[57]

Basic mission Manufacturer sequence number Manufacturer code
KA – anti-aircraft None – first missile constructed by manufacturer D – McDonnell
KD – drone 2 – second missile constructed by manufacturer M – Martin
KG – ground attack 3 – 3rd missile constructed by manufacturer N – Naval Air Material Unit
KS – anti-ship Q – Fairchild
KU – research and test S – Sperry
Y – Convair
W – Willys-Overland

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Navy 1946–1947 designations.[57]

United States Navy designation system 1947–1963

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Navy 1947–1963 designations.[57]

United States Army designation systems

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United States Army designation system 1941–1947[57]

Designation Function Period of usage
BG – bomb glider Glider with explosive warhead 1942 to 1944
BQ – guided bomb Ground-launched remote controlled drone 1942 to 1945
GB – glide bomb Guided bomb 1941 to 1947
GT – glide torpedo Guided bomb with a torpedo 1943 to 1947
JB – jet bomb Missile 1943 to 1947
VB – vertical bomb Guided bomb 1943 to 1947

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Army 1941–1947 designations.

United States Army designation system 1948–1955

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Army 1948–1955 designations.[57]

United States Army designation system 1955–1963

Prefix Army Ordnance designator Equipment category Sequence number Modification suffix
X – pre-production M – Ordnance designator

The list of missiles sorted by ascending Army 1955–1963 designations.[57]

United States undesignated missiles

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The list of undesignated United States missiles sorted alphabetically:

1Australian target missile briefly used by the United States Navy.

2The United States procured Rapier missile systems for the air defense of United States Air Force bases in the United Kingdom.

United States missiles with X designations

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The list of X designated United States missiles numerically:

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Kopp, Carlo; Andrew, Martin (August 12, 2009). "PLA Cruise Missiles / PLA Air - Surface Missiles". p. 1 – via www.ausairpower.net.
  2. ^ "Technologies and Products". Defence Research and Development Laboratory (DRDL). Archived from the original on 2019-12-25. Retrieved 2019-12-25.
  3. ^ "DRDO conducts successful maiden flight-test of Phase-II Ballistic Missile Defence interceptor off Odisha coast". pib.gov.in. Retrieved 2022-11-10.
  4. ^ "Interview - Secretary, department of defence R&D and chairman, Defence Research and Development Organisation, Dr G. Satheesh Reddy". Force India. August 12, 2019.
  5. ^ "India Developing Defence System For More Capable Missiles".
  6. ^ "Astra-2 Solid Fuel Ducted Ramjet (SFDR)".
  7. ^ "India Tests Stand-off Anti-tank Missile | Aviation Week Network". m.aviationweek.com.
  8. ^ "Agni Prime Missile: India successfully test-fires new generation of nuke missile | India News - Times of India". The Times of India. 28 June 2021.
  9. ^ Menon, Adithya Krishna (2023-12-14). "India Focuses on Long Range Naval Missiles Development". Naval News. Retrieved 2024-01-05.
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  12. ^ a b "The Hwasong that Never Ends". www.armscontrolwonk.com. Retrieved 2021-03-12.
  13. ^ Kopp, Carlo (August 6, 2009). "Soviet/Russian Cruise Missiles". p. 1 – via www.ausairpower.net.
  14. ^ "Europe | Russia tests long-range missile". BBC News. 2007-05-29. Retrieved 2015-12-24.
  15. ^ "RSA-1". astronautix.com. 2007-10-20. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03.
  16. ^ "RSA-2". astronautix.com. 2007-10-20. Archived from the original on 2012-06-19.
  17. ^ "RSA-3". astronautix.com. 2007-10-20. Archived from the original on 2014-08-05.
  18. ^ "RSA-4". astronautix.com. 2007-10-20. Archived from the original on 2014-08-05.
  19. ^ "Eurosatory 2016: South Korea's Hanwha reveals ballistic target system – IHS Jane's 360". janes.com. Retrieved 13 January 2017.
  20. ^ Pike, John. "L-SAM Long-range Surface-to-Air Missile". globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 13 January 2017.
  21. ^ "Janes | Latest defence and security news".
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  24. ^ "MSHORAD | Saab". Start. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
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  28. ^ admin (2020-07-06). "IRIS-T SLS Successfully Qualified by Swedish Army". MilitaryLeak. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
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  30. ^ a b c d e "Swedish Nuclear Weapons". www.globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  31. ^ a b "The road to the swedish navys first anti-shipping missile - Aeroseum". aeroseum.se (in Swedish). 2022-08-18. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  32. ^ "RB 04C". robotmuseum.se. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  33. ^ "Missile Rb08 - Aeroseum". aeroseum.se (in Swedish). 2022-08-18. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  34. ^ "The RBS15 family | Saab". Start. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  35. ^ Ozberk, Tayfun (2022-06-05). "How Can Swedish RBS-17 Anti-Ship Missiles Help Ukraine?". Naval News. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  36. ^ "Meteor Takes On AMRAAM Derivative | Aviation Week Network". aviationweek.com. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  37. ^ "Meteor". sistemasdearmas.com.br. Retrieved 2023-07-09.
  38. ^ "Laser guided mini missile system". Roketsan.
  39. ^ "Lazer güdümlü mini füze konsepti YATAĞAN'ın adı "METE" oldu" (in Turkish). 16 August 2021.
  40. ^ "CİRİT 2.75" Lazer Güdümlü Füze" (in Turkish). Roketsan. Archived from the original on 3 August 2021. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
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  42. ^ "Roketsan TAYFUN Balistik Füzesinin Test Atışı Yapıldı" (in Turkish). 18 October 2022.
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  44. ^ "Domestic portable air defense missile enters Turkish army's inventory". Daily Sabah. 24 July 2022.
  45. ^ a b c "Savunmada 2020'de yeni teslimatlar başlıyor". Anadolu News Agency (in Turkish). 6 January 2020. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  46. ^ a b Şahin, Anıl (7 January 2020). "BOZDOĞAN'ın ardından GÖKDOĞAN'dan da tam isabet!" (in Turkish). Savunma Sanayi. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  47. ^ "Turkish Roketsan Introduces New Antiship Missile Family "ÇAKIR"". 31 March 2022.
  48. ^ "KARA ATMACA, SURFACE-TO-SURFACE CRUISE MISSILE". Retrieved 26 March 2022.
  49. ^ "Turkey plans short turnaround on long-range missiles in 2018 - Al-Monitor: The Pulse of the Middle East". 18 December 2017.
  50. ^ Kasapoğlu, Can; Stiftung Wissenschaft Und Politik (2019). "Turkey's nuclear onset". SWP Comment. doi:10.18449/2019C38.
  51. ^ "TRLG-122 MISSILE".
  52. ^ "TRLG-230 MISSILE".
  53. ^ "TRG-300 TIGER MISSILE".
  54. ^ "Türkiye'nin ilk havadan karaya süpersonik füzesi TRG-230-iHA hedefi tam isabetle vurdu". 16 December 2022.
  55. ^ a b Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (AT&L), DoD 4120.15-L Model Designation of Military Aerospace Vehicles, Department of Defense, May 12, 2004
  56. ^ Bridges Derek. (2007) M-Missiles, [1] Archived 2007-11-18 at the Wayback Machine, retrieved December 25, 2007
  57. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Andreas Parsch, Pre-1963 Designations of U.S. Missile and Drones, [2], Retrieved November 17, 2007.
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  59. ^ Missile's Mission: Picking Off The Strays, October 1950, Popular Science detailed article
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