Crews of the "Bastion" mobile coastal missile systems (PBRK), deployed in Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands, conducted successful missile strike exercises. During bilateral exercises of the Pacific Fleet forces, electronic launches of P-800 "Onyx" supersonic anti-ship missiles were practiced against targets simulating an amphibious assault force of a mock enemy.
In Kamchatka and the Kuril Islands, combat crews of the "Bastion" missile system divisions deployed mobile launchers at pre-equipped positions. Within the established standard timeframes, the missile crews prepared the systems for use and carried out electronic launches of "Onyx" missiles at targets, preventing the landing of a naval assault force on the coast.
The P-800 "Onyx" supersonic anti-ship missiles possess high speed and accuracy, making them an effective means against landing ships. These missiles can be used to protect the coast from potential threats, ensuring security and strengthening the region's defense capabilities.
It is worth recalling that the "Bastion" coastal missile system is used to protect a coastline stretching over 600 kilometers. It effectively destroys surface ships of various classes and types that are part of amphibious assault formations, even under conditions of active opposition from the enemy, whether it be fire or electronic warfare.
The "Bastion" launcher is based on the MZKT-7930 chassis and equipped with "Onyx" supersonic missiles. According to open sources, the firing range of the "Onyx" ranges from 300 to 500 kilometers. The speed of the "Onyx" missile is 2.5 times the speed of sound. The interval between launches of two munitions is only 2.5 seconds.