Advanced Medium Range Air-to-air (amraam)/aim120a Missile Parts

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01G009708-16 Nonmetallic Grommet
009261394
065412-0000 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
10119186 Nonmetallic Grommet
009261394
10119192 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
122-37-1500 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
122-NB-1500 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
122-NN-1500 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
122-NN-3500 Nonmetallic Grommet
009261394
122-NN-4500 Nonmetallic Grommet
009239512
189 626 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
189625 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
19A115594P1 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
2-128693-1 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
2038094-4 Nonmetallic Grommet
009239512
204-001-041-001 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
204-001-041-1 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
2072971-1 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
2088437-1 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
22-37-100 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
26-00169-001 Nonmetallic Grommet
009602410
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Missile, Advanced Medium Range Air-to-air (amraam)/aim120a

Picture of Advanced Medium Range Air-to-air (amraam)/aim120a Missile

• Hughes: 1991–97

• $300,000–$400,000 for 120C variants

High explosive blast-fragmentation • AIM-120A/B: WDU-33/B, 50 pounds (22.7 kg)

Active RADAR Target Detection Device (TDD)

• AIM-120A/B: 55–75 km (30–40 nmi) • AIM-120C-5: >105 km (>57 nmi)

Aircraft:

Surface-launched:

The AIM-120 Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile, or AMRAAM (pronounced "am-ram"), is a modern beyond-visual-range air-to-air missile (BVRAAM) capable of all-weather day-and-night operations. Designed with 7-inch diameter instead of 8-inch diameter form-and-fit factors, and employing active transmit-receive radar guidance instead of semi-active receive-only radar guidance, it is a fire-and-forget upgrade to the previous generation Sparrow missiles. When an AMRAAM missile is being launched, NATO pilots use the brevity code Fox Three.

The AIM-7 Sparrow medium range missile (MRM) was purchased by the US Navy from original developer Howard Hughes in the 1950s as its first operational air-to-air missile with "beyond visual range" (BVR) capability. With an effective range of about 12 miles (19 km), it was introduced as a radar beam-riding missile and then it was improved to a semiactive radar guided missile which would home in on reflections from a target illuminated by the radar of the launching aircraft. It was effective at visual to beyond visual range. The early beam riding versions of the Sparrow missiles were integrated onto the F3H Demon and F7U Cutlass, but the definitive AIM-7 Sparrow was the primary weapon for the all-weather F-4 Phantom II fighter/interceptor, which lacked an internal gun in its U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, and early U.S. Air Force versions. The F-4 carried up to four AIM-7s in built-in recesses under its belly.

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