Standard SM missile series: Difference between revisions
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The series of '''Standard missiles''' developed by the [[United States Navy]] were an evolutionary replacement for the "Three T's": [[RIM-2 Terrier]], [[RIM-8 Talos]], and [[RIM-24 Tartar]] of the 1950s, and continue themselves to evolve; SM-6 is in design. | {{PropDel}}<br><br>{{subpages}} | ||
The series of '''Standard missiles''' developed by the [[United States Navy]] were an evolutionary replacement for the "Three T's": [[RIM-2 Terrier]], [[RIM-8 Talos]], and [[RIM-24 Tartar]] of the 1950s, and continue themselves to evolve; SM-6 is in design. They are used by a number of navies. | |||
Basic Standard missiles are [[anti-air warfare|antiaircraft weapons]], which, depending on model and installation, may have a secondary [[anti-shipping missile]] capability. The [[RIM-161 Standard SM-3]] is a [[ballistic missile defense]] weapon. | Basic Standard missiles are [[anti-air warfare|antiaircraft weapons]], which, depending on model and installation, may have a secondary [[anti-shipping missile]] capability. The [[RIM-161 Standard SM-3]] is a [[ballistic missile defense]] weapon. On newer U.S. Navy vessels, the combination of SM-2 in anti-surface mode, along with helicopter-launched anti-shipping missiles, has replaced the [[AGM-84 Harpoon]]. | ||
SM-1 missiles were intended to be fired from above-deck trainable rail launchers, rather like gun mounts, as were the Three T's. They came in medium range [[RIM-66 Standard SM-1]] and long range [[RIM-67 Standard SM-1]] versions. After SM-1, however, the missiles, from [[RIM-156 Standard SM-2]], are intended for a [[vertical launch system]]. | SM-1 missiles were intended to be fired from above-deck trainable rail launchers, rather like gun mounts, as were the Three T's. They came in medium range [[RIM-66 Standard SM-1]] and long range [[RIM-67 Standard SM-1]] versions. After SM-1, however, the missiles, from [[RIM-156 Standard SM-2]], are intended for a [[vertical launch system]]. | ||
Also with the SM-2 came the [[AEGIS battle management system]], with shared [[SPY-1|AN/SPY- | Also with the SM-2 came the [[AEGIS battle management system]], with shared [[SPY-1|AN/SPY-1]] tracking/midcourse guidance radars and [[SPG-62|AN/SPG-62 terminal illuminator]] used by the [[semi-active radar homing]] receiver in the missile. | ||
There have been experimental air-launched and land attack versions that have not gone into deployment. | The [[RIM-161 Standard SM-3]] was developed for [[ballistic missile defense]], but has also demonstrated anti-satellite capability. It uses the additional [[SPY-2|AN/SPY-2]] AEGIS radar. | ||
There have been experimental air-launched and land attack versions ([[RGM-165 land attack Standard missile]]) that have not gone into deployment. An over-the-horizon version, the [[RIM-174 Standard SM-6]],. however, is in active development. | |||
Latest revision as of 15:41, 8 April 2024
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 The series of Standard missiles developed by the United States Navy were an evolutionary replacement for the "Three T's": RIM-2 Terrier, RIM-8 Talos, and RIM-24 Tartar of the 1950s, and continue themselves to evolve; SM-6 is in design. They are used by a number of navies. Basic Standard missiles are antiaircraft weapons, which, depending on model and installation, may have a secondary anti-shipping missile capability. The RIM-161 Standard SM-3 is a ballistic missile defense weapon. On newer U.S. Navy vessels, the combination of SM-2 in anti-surface mode, along with helicopter-launched anti-shipping missiles, has replaced the AGM-84 Harpoon. SM-1 missiles were intended to be fired from above-deck trainable rail launchers, rather like gun mounts, as were the Three T's. They came in medium range RIM-66 Standard SM-1 and long range RIM-67 Standard SM-1 versions. After SM-1, however, the missiles, from RIM-156 Standard SM-2, are intended for a vertical launch system. Also with the SM-2 came the AEGIS battle management system, with shared AN/SPY-1 tracking/midcourse guidance radars and AN/SPG-62 terminal illuminator used by the semi-active radar homing receiver in the missile. The RIM-161 Standard SM-3 was developed for ballistic missile defense, but has also demonstrated anti-satellite capability. It uses the additional AN/SPY-2 AEGIS radar. There have been experimental air-launched and land attack versions (RGM-165 land attack Standard missile) that have not gone into deployment. An over-the-horizon version, the RIM-174 Standard SM-6,. however, is in active development. |
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