If An Israeli Stunner Missile Really Did Fall Into Russian Hands It Is A Huge Deal
A Stunner fell into Syrian territory without self-destructing in its first combat use, now a report says the Assad regime turned it over to Russia.
A Stunner fell into Syrian territory without self-destructing in its first combat use, now a report says the Assad regime turned it over to Russia.
This new test of the missile defense system comes as the Israeli and U.S. governments have taken renewed aim at Iran’s missile development programs.
The shootdown comes soon after Israeli forces tried to knock out Syrian missiles that appeared to be headed for the country.
Stunner’s small frame, blistering speed, dual mode seeker, high maneuverability and hit-to-kill concept could make it the air combat missile to have.