K-13

The Vympel K-13 is a short-range, infrared homing air-to-air missile developed by the Soviet Union. The K-13 is a reverse engineered copy of the American AIM-9 Sidewinder, hence the similar appearance. Although it since has been replaced by more modern missiles in front-line service, it saw widespread service in many nations.

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1960 Wikimedia, Wikidata
AA-2 Atoll; Atoll; K13; R-13; R-3; Vympel K-13
mass 75 kilogram, length 2.83 metre,
air-to-air missile, Afghan Air Force, Vympel,

K-5, K-9, KAN-1, PL-7, PL-8, R-23, R-33, R-37, R-60, R-73, R.530, Rafael Python 3, Ruhrstahl X-4, Yak-28,

Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

VPAF MiG-21 landing with chute

AA-2 Atoll

AA-2Atoll Infrarotsuchkopf-3

AA-2 seeker

AA-2Atoll Infrarotsuchkopf-4

04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker

Lack of artemisinin resistance in Plasmodium falciparum in northwest Benin after 10 years of use of artemisinin-based combination therapy - scientific article, 2016

Type	Subtype	Description	Source

commons	image	VPAF MiG-21 landing with chute	Commons
commons	image	AA-2 Atoll	Commons
commons	image	AA-2Atoll Infrarotsuchkopf-3	Commons
commons	image	AA-2 seeker	Commons
commons	image	AA-2Atoll Infrarotsuchkopf-4	Commons
commons	image	04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker	Commons
commons	image	04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker	Commons
commons	image	04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker	Commons
commons	image	04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker	Commons
commons	image	04АН lead-sulfide photoresistor, originally developed in 1958-1960 for the K-13 rocket heatseeker	Commons

K-13

From Warlike

Q840424