Search Results
6/18/2025, 7:43:49 PM
>>507880110
>Revolutionary Guards: For the first time, we used the "Sigil" missile, which has a range of 2,000 kilometers, in an attack on the 'occupied territories'.
sejjil missile
The Sejjil (also spelled Sejil or Sajjil) is a family of Iranian solid-fueled, medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs).
Key features and capabilities:
Solid Fuel: The Sejjil uses solid propellant, allowing for faster launch preparation time compared to liquid-fueled missiles. This makes it more mobile and difficult to detect before launch.
Two Stages: It is a two-stage missile, meaning it has two distinct rocket engines that fire in sequence.
Range: The estimated range of the Sejjil varies, but it is typically cited as between 1,500 km and 2,500 km (around 930 to 1,550 miles), depending on the warhead weight. This range allows it to reach targets throughout the Middle East and potentially parts of southeastern Europe.
Speed: The Sejjil is reported to be very fast, capable of flying at speeds over 17,000 km/h (10,500 mph).
Payload: It can carry a payload of around 700 kg, or potentially up to 1,000 kg depending on the source. This payload can consist of conventional high-explosive warheads, and some sources suggest it is also nuclear-capable.
Guidance and Accuracy: The Sejjil utilizes inertial and GPS guidance systems. Later variants, like the Sejjil-2, are reported to have improved accuracy with guided warheads and reduced error compared to the Sejjil-1.
Development: Development likely began in the late 1990s, building upon Iran's experience with previous missiles like the Zelzal SRBM. There are reports of a Sejjil-2 variant with potentially better range and radar-evading features, although its existence as a separate variant is debated by some sources.
Deployment Status:
While initially unveiled in 2008 and tested multiple times, the Sejjil's current operational status remains uncertain, although it resurfaced in military exercises in 2021.
>Revolutionary Guards: For the first time, we used the "Sigil" missile, which has a range of 2,000 kilometers, in an attack on the 'occupied territories'.
sejjil missile
The Sejjil (also spelled Sejil or Sajjil) is a family of Iranian solid-fueled, medium-range ballistic missiles (MRBMs).
Key features and capabilities:
Solid Fuel: The Sejjil uses solid propellant, allowing for faster launch preparation time compared to liquid-fueled missiles. This makes it more mobile and difficult to detect before launch.
Two Stages: It is a two-stage missile, meaning it has two distinct rocket engines that fire in sequence.
Range: The estimated range of the Sejjil varies, but it is typically cited as between 1,500 km and 2,500 km (around 930 to 1,550 miles), depending on the warhead weight. This range allows it to reach targets throughout the Middle East and potentially parts of southeastern Europe.
Speed: The Sejjil is reported to be very fast, capable of flying at speeds over 17,000 km/h (10,500 mph).
Payload: It can carry a payload of around 700 kg, or potentially up to 1,000 kg depending on the source. This payload can consist of conventional high-explosive warheads, and some sources suggest it is also nuclear-capable.
Guidance and Accuracy: The Sejjil utilizes inertial and GPS guidance systems. Later variants, like the Sejjil-2, are reported to have improved accuracy with guided warheads and reduced error compared to the Sejjil-1.
Development: Development likely began in the late 1990s, building upon Iran's experience with previous missiles like the Zelzal SRBM. There are reports of a Sejjil-2 variant with potentially better range and radar-evading features, although its existence as a separate variant is debated by some sources.
Deployment Status:
While initially unveiled in 2008 and tested multiple times, the Sejjil's current operational status remains uncertain, although it resurfaced in military exercises in 2021.
Page 1