Scud missile - Wikipedia A Scud missile is one of a series of tactical ballistic missiles developed by the Soviet Union during the Cold War It was exported widely to both Second and Third World countries The term comes from the NATO reporting name attached to the missile by Western intelligence agencies
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R-11 (SS-1) “Scud” - Missile Threat It has been reported that as many as 7,000 ‘Scud’ missiles may have been built in Russia and that ‘Scud B’ missiles and improved variants have been built in Egypt, Iran, Iraq, North Korea and Syria
Weapons - Ss-1 Scud | The Gulf War | FRONTLINE | PBS Scud was first deployed by the Soviets in the mid-1960s The missile was originally designed to carry a 100-kiloton nuclear warhead or a 2,000 pound conventional warhead, with ranges from 100 to
What’s a Scud? - Smithsonian Magazine During the cold war, NATO used “Scud” to refer to a specific missile, the R-11, a Soviet theater-range weapon intended to strike targets in Western Europe
Why is it called a scud missile? - The Civil War The Scud missile was developed in the Soviet Union during the Cold War era It was part of a larger program aimed at creating a range of ballistic missiles for strategic and tactical use
Section 2 - gulflink. osd. mil The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) used the nickname "Scud B" when referring to the Soviet-made, mobile, single-stage, single-warhead, liquid-fueled, short-range ballistic missile (originally designated by the Soviets as the R-17)
Why Scud Missiles are Still Found All Over the World One of the most infamous missiles of the modern era, the Scud short-range ballistic missile was developed as a nuclear asset for Soviet commanders during the Cold War