France aims to equip its Rafale jets with the Hammer XLR variant to enhance capabilities against enemy air defenses. This new weapon features a turbojet engine for extended-range strikes in heavily defended areas. The capability is expected to be operational by 2028 after the retirement of older systems. India, already using the standard Hammer, might benefit from this advanced variant in the future. France aims to equip its Rafale jets with the Hammer XLR variant to enhance capabilities against enemy air defenses. This new weapon features a turbojet engine for extended-range strikes in heavily defended areas. The capability is expected to be operational by 2028 after the retirement of older systems. India, already using the standard Hammer, might benefit from this advanced variant in the future.
Trending
- ‘Release Epstein files’: Man heckles Vance at rally, VP calls him ‘illegal immigrant’
- Why has Shafali Verma been reprimanded by ICC after India’s win over Zimbabwe?
- US court revives Nashville developer’s suit over 4-year permit freeze
- Beyond the Strait: Gulf looks for an escape route from Hormuz
- Rhode Island waterfront social club lists for $9.75m after $1.2m price cut
- ‘Thank you for free publicity’: Dipke on cockroach effigy being burnt alongside Ravan on Dussehra
- Ashneer Grover tours Rs 100cr DLF Camellias, says ‘doesn’t look like India’
- Kentucky sinks 1,700 discarded Christmas trees in lake to shelter fish