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The AGM-131 SRAM II ("Short-Range Attack Missile") was a nuclear air-to-surface missile intended as a replacement for the AGM-69 SRAM. The solid-fueled missile was to be dropped from a B-1B Lancer, carry the W89 warhead and have a range of 400 km.
The Boeing AGM-69 SRAM (Short-Range Attack Missile) was a nuclear air-to-surface missile. It had a range of up to 110 nautical miles (200 km; 130 mi), and was intended to allow US Air Force strategic bombers to penetrate Soviet airspace by neutralizing surface-to-air missile defenses.
AGM-131A SRAM II. During 1985, the AASM program was renamed the Short Range Attack Missile II (SW II) Program. This missile is a short-range, self-guided nuclear weapon designed during the Cold...
The Short Range Attack Missile II (SRAM II) was to be an improved nuclear air-to-surface missile, capable of penetrating advanced defenses and striking targets from standoff ranges.
The air-launched, rocket-propelled SRAM II had a range of 250 miles and carried a single nuclear warhead in the kiloton range. It also incorporated a digitally-controlled warhead with improved safety features.
18 lut 2021 · The AGM-131A was planned to have only about 2/3 the size of an AGM-69A, so that 36 missiles could be carried by the B-1B, as compared to 24 AGM-69As. One new feature of SRAM II was a lighter, simpler, and more reliable rocket motor by Thiokol for increased range.
Span: 0.61 m (2.00 ft). The SRAM-2 air-launched ballistic missile was a replacement for the SRAM stand-off weapon that allowed American bombers to penetrate Soviet air space. SRAM-2 was to be smaller, so that more missiles could be carried per bomber.
