Army Recognition
Sky Saker H-300
The Sky Saker H300, seen here in Dubai, is China's first
helicopter UCAV. Being cheaper and easier to use then larger UCAVs like
the Reaper and CH-4, it could become a battalion and company level UCAV
for on demand air strikes.
Unveiled at the International Exhibition of
National Security and Resilience in Dubai, NORINCO's Sky Saker is a
coaxial rotor, 100-200kg helicopter UCAV. T
he Sky Saker H300's cameras
include electro-optical and infrared systems, along with laser target
designators. In addition to surveillance and fire control, the Sky Saker
H300 can provide midcourse corrections for guided munitions launched by
other platforms, such as cruise missiles from H-6K bombers or shells
fired from PLZ-05 howitzers.
The Sky Saker H300's ground control
station is likely to be networked to a wider array of Chinese military
systems for integrated fire effect, which would make it not only a
valuable asset for counterinsurgency and urban combat, but also for
wider missions like hunting enemy small ships (such as the Taiwanese Tuo
stealth boat) or electronic warfare vehicles.
IHI Janes
TL-2 Missile
NORINCO offers this 16 kg, 6km range TL-2 guided missile for use
on small UAVs, such as the Sky Saker 300. Small attack missiles, like
the TL-2 and Northrup Grumman Viper Strike, will arm small tactical
level UAVs to provide company and battalion units with their own organic
air attack assets.
The Sky Saker has two missile launch tubes mounted on the fuselage sides; given that those missiles are "fire and forget", they are likely a version of the HJ-10 anti-tank missiles, which already arms the Z-10 attack helicopters, or even smaller 16kg TL-2 missiles.
The Sky Saker has two missile launch tubes mounted on the fuselage sides; given that those missiles are "fire and forget", they are likely a version of the HJ-10 anti-tank missiles, which already arms the Z-10 attack helicopters, or even smaller 16kg TL-2 missiles.
Ewatt Fetters
SVU-200
This Ewatt Technology SVU-200 robot helicopter (designed by the
American Fetters Aerospace) can carry 200 kg of payload while traveling
at 209km per hour in the sky. What's even more amazing is that it was
displayed in Washington DC during a 2013 drone exhibition. Along with
other Chinese drone helicopters such as the NORINCO Sharp Eyes III,
they'll become the flexible eyes (and striking fist) of small military
units. Popular Science
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