SS-N-26 (Strobile) Russian Short-Range Anti-Ship Cruise Missile
SS-N-26
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Basic Information
Name
SS-N-26 (Strobile) Russian Short-Range Anti-Ship Cruise Missile
Designation
SS-N-26
Alternate Designation
Yakhont, 3M55, Ruby, Kh-61, P-800 Oniks, Yakhont-M, Stallion, Bastion-P, Bastion-S,
Equipment Type
—
Manufacturer
—
Date of Introduction
2002
Description
The SS-N-26 Strobile was first developed in 1993 by NPO Mashinostroyenia. In 1999, they developed the ground-launched export version, the Yakhont, and an air-launched version, the Yakhont-M. A sub-launched version has been developed to be fitted to Yasen-class attack submarines, and the Bastion-P and Bastion-S launch systems have since been developed. The Strobile was first deployed in 2002 on Russia’s Nakat-class missile ship. Though originally designed to be an anti-ship missile, the Bastion missile launch systems were first deployed in 2015 with the Russian Army and the missiles were used in a surface to surface role. In 1988, Russia and India collaborated on a joint venture called Brahmos Aerospace Ltd, which produced the Brahmos missile, a supersonic cruise missile based on the Yakhont.
Variants
3M55 Oniks
Base version for Russia.
Oniks-M
Version of Oniks with improved range (up to 800 km), accuracy and ECCM capabilities.
P-800 Yakhont
Export version of Oniks.
P-800 Bolid
Submarine-launched version of Yakhont.
Brahmos
Co-developed by Russia and India, based on Oniks, produced by BrahMos Aerospace Private Limited in India. BrahMos-II, a hypersonic version is also being developed.
Bastion-P System
Bastion-P is a coastal defense version of the P-800. It entered Russian service in 2010. The P-800 missile used in the Bastion-P remains essentially unchanged. Its launch platform is based upon a Belarusian MZKT-7930 special wheeled chassis. This gives the Bastion-P excellent mobility, including rough terrain. The Bastion-P launcher vehicle carries two P-800 missiles. 2019 media reporting indicates that the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation announced on 12 March that Russia’s Pacific Fleet in the Kamchatka Peninsula had received a new set of the K-300P Bastion-P mobile
coastal defense missile system as part of a modernization program. Additionally, there is reporting on Bastion-P deployments in the Arctic.
Kh-61
Air launched air to surface version.
System
Alternate Designation
Yakhont, 3M55, Ruby, Kh-61, P-800 Oniks, Yakhont-M, Stallion, Bastion-P, Bastion-S,
Class
Anti-Ship, Land Attack
Effective Range
600km (Export: 300km)
Circular Error Probability
1.5 m
Basing
Ground, Ship,Submarine, Aircraft
Transporter-Erector-Launcher
K-340P for ground launch can carry two missiles and each missile can be launched 5 seconds apart
Dimensions
Length
8.6m (8.3m for air to surface version)
Missile Weight
3,000 kg
Diameter
0.7 m
Fin Span
1.7 m
Payload
Type
Single warhead
Warhead Type
Semi-armor piercing and HE (Export version: HE)
Nuclear Warhead Weight
NA
Nuclear Yield
NA
Conventional Warhead Weight
200kg HE / 250kg Armor Piercing
Conventional Warheads Available
HE sub-munitions, semi-armor piercing
Propulsion Characteristics
Engine
Booster / Ramjet
Propellant
Solid-fuel Booster; Liquid-Fuel Ramjet Sustainer
Speed
750 m/s (Mach 2.6)
Flight Altitude
10,000–14,000 m
Minimum Altitude
10 m
Surface Speed
Mach 2
Fire Control
Guidance System
GPS, mid-course inertial guidance, active radar homing, passive radar seeker head
Radar homing
All-weather monopulse active-passive with frequency hopping
Countermeasures
Active spoofing, dipole clouds
Radar Range
50 km
Seeker
Granit-Elektron seeker
Details
Country of Origin
Russia
Category
Short-Range Cruise Missiles (SRCM) (Less than 600 km)
Air > Short-Range Cruise Missiles (SRCM) (Less than 600 km)
Filter Label
S
Classification
Domain
Air & Air Defense
Equipment Status
Active
Dimensions
Length
8.6 m
Width
0.7 m
Height
—
Weight
—
Operators (4)
Russia
Indonesia
Syria
Vietnam
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