Anonymous
7/9/2025, 2:13:01 AM
No.63958462
[Report]
>>63958540
>>63958855
>>63958982
>>63959222
>>63959306
>>63959336
>>63959427
>>63959450
>>63961274
> In the late 1980s, Iran received HY-2 Silkworm cruise missiles from China via North Korea when it was at war with Iraq.
>The Islamic Republic used the missiles to attack Kuwait and strike a US-flagged oil tanker during the so-called tanker wars. In 2010, there were reports that Iran received HQ9 anti-aircraft missiles from China.
>Iran is believed to use Russia's S-300, which is capable of engaging aircraft and UAVs in addition to providing some cruise and ballistic missile defense capability, as well as older Chinese systems and locally produced batteries such as the Khordad series and the Bavar-373.
>These systems are believed to have a limited ability to shoot down the US F-35 stealth warplane that Israel operates.
So what would you need to take out F-35s, realistically? And what would be the most cost-effective method? I thought Iran would take at least a couple pot shots at them, but it doesn't seem that was the case.
Also what about B-2s?
>The Islamic Republic used the missiles to attack Kuwait and strike a US-flagged oil tanker during the so-called tanker wars. In 2010, there were reports that Iran received HQ9 anti-aircraft missiles from China.
>Iran is believed to use Russia's S-300, which is capable of engaging aircraft and UAVs in addition to providing some cruise and ballistic missile defense capability, as well as older Chinese systems and locally produced batteries such as the Khordad series and the Bavar-373.
>These systems are believed to have a limited ability to shoot down the US F-35 stealth warplane that Israel operates.
So what would you need to take out F-35s, realistically? And what would be the most cost-effective method? I thought Iran would take at least a couple pot shots at them, but it doesn't seem that was the case.
Also what about B-2s?
