Long-range radar · Cyber and C4ISR · Oerlikon Rheinmetall Air Defence · Switzerland
Wikidata: 1950s towed anti-aircraft gun system by Oerlikon
- Operators among the 24
- 8
- Active, across the 24
- 357
- On order, across the 24
- 0
- In service since
- 1985
Catalogue entry
- First flight or launch
- –
- In service
- 1985
- Retired
- –
- Generation
- –
- Unit cost (US dollars)
- not published in Wikidata
- Manufacturers
- Oerlikon Rheinmetall Air Defence
- Also seen as
- Ground-based air defence (short range), Towed artillery
- Wikidata classes
- artillery model
- Identifiers
- Q226523 · factbase.org/sys/PH2PWDV033 · Wikipedia
Dates, makers and classes from Wikidata (CC0); specifications stop at what Wikipedia and the manufacturer publish.
Variants
Operators
Each of the 24 nations that holds the platform, with its active count (variants summed). A nation that holds it with no published count shows no bar.
200
92
36
13
10
5
1
0
| Nation | Active | Reserve | On order | Variants |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| China | 200 | |||
| Saudi Arabia | 92 | |||
| South Korea | 36 | |||
| Brazil | 13 | |||
| Canada | 10 | |||
| Argentina | 5 | Oerlikon Skyguard | ||
| Indonesia | 1 | |||
| Türkiye | held | Skyguard |
Transfers
Deliveries recorded by the SIPRI Arms Transfers Database, by year, to every recipient. Derived figures only; source: SIPRI Arms Transfers Database.
Recipients: China (200), Pakistan (150), Saudi Arabia (92), Argentina (55), Austria (37), Romania (36), Kuwait (28), Taiwan (24), Greece (20), Egypt (18), United Arab Emirates (15), Brazil (13), Ecuador (12), Singapore (12), Canada (10), Spain (7), Bahrain (6), Thailand (5), Oman (5), Cyprus (4), Malaysia (4), Germany (3), Colombia (3), Chile (2), Bangladesh (2), Indonesia (1).
Related platforms
In the same category, in service within 15 years
The manufacturer's page on companies.ginc.org opens when that site ships.