Guided bombs

type of a bomb

WWII radio guided bomb developed by Nazi Germany

aerial weapon with aerodynamic surfaces to give it a flatter, gliding, flight path than that of a conventional bomb

guided missile that uses semi-active laser homing to strike a designated target

German anti-ship radio-controlled glide bomb used in World War II

precision-guided munition kit for aerial bombs

single-mission military aircraft carrying an explosive warhead

thumb|KAB-500Kr The KAB-500Kr (Guided aerial bomb - 500 kg) is an electro-optical TV-guided fire and forget bomb developed by the Soviet Air Force in the 1980s. It remains in service with the CIS and various export customers.

aerial bomb

thumb|KAB-500L guided bomb thumb|KAB-500L aerial bomb in Park Patriot thumb|KAB-500L aerial bomb in Park Patriot, rear angle The KAB-500L is a laser-guided bomb developed by the Soviet Air Force, entering service in 1975. It remains in service with the CIS and post-Soviet Russian Aerospace Forces.

aerial bomb

The HOPE (Hochleistungs-Penetrator = High Performance Penetrator) and HOSBO (Hochleistungs-spreng-bombe = High Performance Explosive Bomb) are a family of precision-guided munitions that was under development by Diehl Defence for the German Luftwaffe. German officials have announced that HOPE has greater penetration capability than a USAF GBU-28 munition.

KAB-1500 is a Russian precision guided weapon which comes in three versions: KAB-1500L, KAB-1500S-E and TV-guided KAB-1500KR.

KAB-1500L is a Russian precision guided weapon, part of KAB-1500 family, a laser guided bomb and also the current production standard for use on 4+ and 4++ generation fighter jets, like the Sukhoi Su-30MKI/Sukhoi Su-30MKK, Sukhoi Su-34 and Sukhoi Su-35. It is claimed to be the Russian equivalent to USA's Paveway II/Paveway III and is designed to hit railway, ammunition depots, railway terminals, highway bridges, military and industrial facilities, ships and transport vessels. The KAB-1500LG-F-E has an impact fuze which includes 3 different delay modes for target attack and it can also be mount

cluster bomb in the Swedish Air Force

aerial bomb

Ke-Go was one of the first guided weapons, developed by the Imperial Japanese Army Ordnance Board. The Ke-Go was a free falling, infra-red guided, gyro-stabilized missile, intended to be dropped from airplanes onto shipping targets. The missile had eight wings in two cross-configurations, one set fore and one set aft. Output from the heat-seeking head was amplified to provide guidance control to flaps on the four forward wings. The main body was to hold an explosive charge behind the heat-seeking head.

guided bomb

type of precision-guided glide bomb

guided bombs developed by Alenia Marconi Systems

type of precision-guided glide bomb

Pakistani glide bomb