The Sagheb is a long-range surface-to-surface missile being developed by the Iranian navy. The missile has range of 80 to 250 kilometres [1] and is named after the Arabic word for piercing. Details of the missile are still sketchy.
Iran state television, referring to it as a long-range missile that evades radar, reported its successful test launch from a submarine in the Persian Gulf on August 27, 2006. [2] The Islamic Republic News Agency reported that the test launch involved the destruction of a target on the water surface a mile away from the submarine. [3] The test was part of the Blow of Zolfaqar military exercises which began across the country August 19, and are expected to last five weeks.
The Sagheb is a long-range surface-to-surface missile being developed by the Iranian navy. The missile has range of 80 to 250 kilometres [1] and is named after the Arabic word for piercing. Details of the missile are still sketchy.
Iran state television, referring to it as a long-range missile that evades radar, reported its successful test launch from a submarine in the Persian Gulf on August 27, 2006. [2] The Islamic Republic News Agency reported that the test launch involved the destruction of a target on the water surface a mile away from the submarine. [3] The test was part of the Blow of Zolfaqar military exercises which began across the country August 19, and are expected to last five weeks.