Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/HOT_(missile)> ?p ?o }
- HOT_(missile) diameter "150.0".
- HOT_(missile) length "1300.0".
- HOT_(missile) weight "24.5".
- HOT_(missile) abstract "The HOT (Haut subsonique Optiquement Téléguidé Tiré d'un Tube, or High Subsonic Optical Remote-Guided, Tube-Launched) is a second-generation long-range anti-tank missile system developed originally as an effort to meet a joint German-French Army requirement, by the then German firm Bölkow and the French firm Nord, to replace the older SS.11 wire guided missile which was in service with both nations. A few years later, Bölkow and Nord merged into MBB and Aérospatiale respectively, both of which firms later formed Euromissile to design and produce the MILAN, Roland and HOT.This firm (now MBDA), is a joint corporation of French and German defense firms. The HOT has become one of the most successful missiles of its class, with tens of thousands of missiles produced, used by no fewer than a dozen countries worldwide, and validated in combat in several wars. The missile system is also commonly mounted on light and medium armored vehicles, and attack helicopters.The HOT entered limited production in 1976, with mass production of 800 missiles a month reached in 1978. The HOT became initially operational with the German and French armies fitted to specialized armored antitank vehicles. In addition, Euromissile was in the enviable position of having large export orders from Middle East nations at the start of mass production. This was likely due to the situation in the late 1970s where many nations did not want to rely solely on arms purchases from the USSR combined with the US Congress restrictions on the export sales of the TOW antitank missile.In Europe, the end of the service life of the HOT missile system is in sight with the French opting to purchase Hellfire II missiles for their Tiger-HAD attack helicopters and the Germans planning to transition to the PARS 3 LR. Austria has decommissioned its HOT-carrying tank destroyers, while Spain is transitioning to Spike missiles to replace their HOT missile inventory. The HOT missile continues to be in widespread use in other areas of the world.".
- HOT_(missile) diameter "0.15".
- HOT_(missile) length "1.3".
- HOT_(missile) origin France.
- HOT_(missile) origin West_Germany.
- HOT_(missile) thumbnail Long_Range_Anti-tank_Weapon_HOT_3_-_ILA2002-clean.jpg?width=300.
- HOT_(missile) type Anti-tank_missile.
- HOT_(missile) weight "24500.0".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink SA361H_Venus_HOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-MISSILE-DETAILS.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleLANCELOTAMX10side.jpgLANCELOT.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleLancelotAMX10firingHOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleMEPHISTOVAB.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleUTM800VABfiringHOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleUTM800VCR-TH.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT-vehicleUTM800drawing.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink HOT1.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink BO105PPAH-1antiankhelicopterswithHO.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink FrenchArmySA342MGazzellesfiresHOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink GermanArmyMBBBO105ParmedwithsixHOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink KuwaitAirForceSA342KGazzellewithHOT.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink hot.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink weg.pdf.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink hot.htm.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink EN_Hot_101.html.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageExternalLink registration.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageID "1737868".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageLength "19866".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageRevisionID "674585432".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink 9M113_Konkurs.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink AGM-114_Hellfire.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink AMX-10P.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink AT-5_Spandrel.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Anti-tank_missile.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Attack_helicopter.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Aérospatiale.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Aérospatiale_Gazelle.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink BGM-71_TOW.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Bundeswehr.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Bölkow.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anti-tank_missiles_of_France.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anti-tank_missiles_of_Germany.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Denel_Rooivalk.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Eurocopter_Tiger.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Euromissile.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Explosive_reactive_armor.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Fatah_al-Islam.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink France.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink HEAT.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink HJ-8.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink High-explosive_anti-tank_warhead.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink High_explosive_anti-tank.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Jaguar_1.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink MBB_Bo_105.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink MBDA.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink MCLOS.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink MILAN.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Manual_command_to_line_of_sight.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Nord_Aviation.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink PARS_3_LR.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Panhard_VCR.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Raketenjagdpanzer_2.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Reactive_armour.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Resolution_1973.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Roland_(missile).
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Roland_missile.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink SACLOS.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink SS.11.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Semi-automatic_command_to_line_of_sight.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Spike_(missile).
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Sustainer_rocket.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Tandem-charge.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Tandem_charge.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Tank_destroyer.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Thrust_vectoring.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink US_Congress.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink United_Nations_Security_Council_Resolution_1973.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Congress.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink Vxc3xa9hicule_de_lAvant_Blindxc3xa9.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink West_Germany.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink File:Euromissile_HOT.png.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink File:HOT_operators.png.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink File:Long_Range_Anti-tank_Weapon_HOT_3_-_ILA2002-clean.jpg.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLink File:VAB_Mephisto.JPEG.
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Euromissile HOT missiles".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Euromissile HOT".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT (missile)".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT 2".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT ATGMs".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT I/II".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT".
- HOT_(missile) wikiPageWikiLinkText "HOT, HOT-2, HOT-3".
- HOT_(missile) align "right".
- HOT_(missile) caption "HOT-3".