FORCETALLY
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Measured figures
Configuration
| Specification | Bavar-373 | Gravehawk |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Mobile long range surface-to-air missile[source] | Surface-to-air missile system[source] |
| Place of origin | Iran[source] | United Kingdom[source] |
| In service | August 2019[source] | 2024[source] |
| Used by | See § Operators[source] | Ukrainian Armed Forces[source] |
Width
Single source2.35 metres (7.7 ft)[source]
Maximum; Mach 2.5 (
Single sourceMaximum; ) (R-73 missile
Single sourceMach 2.5 (3,100 km/h; 1,900 mph) (R-73 missile)[source]
Operational; Operational range
Single source30,000 m (98,000 ft)[source]
Bars compare reported quantities only. A larger figure does not make a system better; configurations and test conditions differ.
| Produced | 2014–present[source] | 2024-present[source] |
|---|
| Manufacturer | Iranian Defence Ministry[source] | BAE Systems[source] |
|---|
| Source measurement | Bavar-373 utilizes Sayyad-4 missiles, which are contained in two rectangular launch canisters. No formal information was given about this missile, but it appears from news photos that Sayyad-4 is similar to Sayyad-3 in wings and control surfaces; however, it varies slightly in frontal shape.[source]Bavar-373 · Design; only the objects and conditions stated in this passage Bavar-373 uses a phased array radar for tracking aerodynamic targets and ballistic missiles in medium to long ranges, mounted on the ZAFAR heavy truck. Iran claims that it can track up to 200 targets simultaneously.[source]Bavar-373 · Design; only the objects and conditions stated in this passage | — |
|---|
| Wars | — | War in Ukraine[source] |
|---|
| Designer | — | Team Kindred[source] |
|---|
| No. built | — | 17[source] |
|---|
| Engine | — | Solid-fuel rocket[source] |
|---|
| Guidance system | — | Infrared homing[source] |
|---|
| Launch platform | — | Containerized twin-arm missile launcher[source] |
|---|
| Reported operators |
| — |
|---|