Su-35S: News

medo wrote:

Hungary is a NATO member, so it is politicaly impossible to sell those MiGs to Russia, not to say Iran. Only option would be, if they sell them to Serbia or maybe to Macedonia, Montenegro or to Poland for spare parts.

Isos wrote:

medo wrote:

Hungary is a NATO member, so it is politicaly impossible to sell those MiGs to Russia, not to say Iran. Only option would be, if they sell them to Serbia or maybe to Macedonia, Montenegro or to Poland for spare parts.

Yes they can sell it to Russia. And if not they still need russian agreement for selling them. Orban is a friend of russia he wouldn't care much about USA pressure.

Russia can then sell them to Iran. Both are under sanctions so they don't really care about western opinion. Moreover defensive weapons are not forbiden and mig-29A is more an interceptor than a multirole fighter like sukhois.

Rodion_Romanovic wrote:

marat wrote:

Isos wrote:Hungary offered some years ago 19 mig-29A/UB with 20 engines and shitload of spare parts and missiles for only 10 millions $. Russia should have bought it for Syria with a little upgrade. Payment could have been forgoten but giving russian companies the rights to rebuild Syria.

Iran could be also interested since they also operate mig-29. 19 for 10 million $ and russia could have sold its own SMT for 30 million each (and use the money for another batch of 50 su-35), that would be 70 mig-29 quickly bought and used as they already have the pilots. Then introduce the mig-35 to replace US made f-5.

How Syria would pay rebuilding?
Iran is under UN sanctions for whos introduction Russian voted.

Iran arm embargo ends on 18 october 2020. Before that date any arm supply must be approved separately and in advance by the UN security council.

https://www.sipri.org/databases/embargoes/un_arms_embargoes/iran

Furthermore, all states are allowed to participate in the supply of major conventional arms as defined by the UN Register of Conventional Weapons and related components and services to Iran provided that the Security Council decides in advance on a case-by-case basis to approve such supplies. This provision will be lifted five years after the JCPOA Adoption Day, i.e. on 18 october 2020. The embargo on the export from Iran of all arms and related materials will remain in place until 5 years after the JCPOA Adoption Day. Different from other UN embargoes where arms can be supplied to governments if advance approval has been received from the relevant Sanction Committee, for the sanctions on Iran it is the Security Council that has to give approval.

Since for sure US and Britain will vote against any supply from Russia to Iran before the end of the embargo, Russia and Iran could discuss informally and without any public announcement the supply beforehand, and sign the contracts and start the deliveries at the same time on the 18 October 2020.

Austin wrote:Interview with Chief designer of the Su-35, Igor Demin

http://www.nationaldefense.ru/includes/periodics/authors/2019/0828/124127434/detail.shtml

andalusia wrote:What do you guys think of this article, is there any truth to it? https://hushkit.net/2016/03/17/su-35-versus-typhoon-analysis-from-rusis-justin-bronk/

Isos wrote:

andalusia wrote:What do you guys think of this article, is there any truth to it? https://hushkit.net/2016/03/17/su-35-versus-typhoon-analysis-from-rusis-justin-bronk/

No need to read it. Its a guy called Justin writing for a Nato think thank. It's biased.

miketheterrible wrote:

Isos wrote:

andalusia wrote:What do you guys think of this article, is there any truth to it? https://hushkit.net/2016/03/17/su-35-versus-typhoon-analysis-from-rusis-justin-bronk/

No need to read it. Its a guy called Justin writing for a Nato think thank. It's biased.

Yeap.  Somebody with no experience flying it, no full technical breakdown or understanding of it, nor engineering background of aerospace knowledge.

So what does his opinion matter on anything?