ATE Vulture vs DeViRo Leleka-100: Specs Compared

FORCETALLY

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ADrones & UAVs

South African unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)

BDrones & UAVs

Reconnaissance UAV

Credit

VoidWanderer · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Resized · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source ↗ · Modified

First system

Second system

Measured figures

1 of 16 rows sourced on both sides

Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.

Configuration

ATE Vulture and DeViRo Leleka-100 configuration
Specification	ATE Vulture	DeViRo Leleka-100
Role	South African unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)^[source]	—
National origin	South Africa^[source]	Ukraine^[source]
Source manufacturer statement	The ATE Vulture is a South African unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed and built by Advanced Technologies and Engineering (now Paramount Advanced Technologies, a division of the Paramount Group ).^[source]Only the subject, component or variant named in this passage; unresolved names do not create a manufacturer identity	—
Source measurement	The ATE Vulture is a South African unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed and built by Advanced Technologies and Engineering (now Paramount Advanced Technologies, a division of the Paramount Group ). It is powered by a 500 cc 2-stroke fuel injected engine. Its payload is a gyro stabilised optronic sight communicating on a secure C-Band data/video link. Its cruise speed is 120 km/h and its flight duration allows a loiter time of about 4 hours at 60 km from the launch site with a maximum ceiling of 5,000 m. It is fully automated in launch, flight and recovery, with an automatic return-to-base in case of mission critical failures. An automated vacuum type catapult launcher is mounted on a Samil 100 truck. No external pilot is required, and the transition from launch mode into pre-programmed flight mode is automatic. It is used by the South African Army artillery for target acquisition and fire control .