"Bullseye": Krasnopol projectile accuracy has increased, Rostec says

Ammunition can now hit single small targets

The production volumes of guided projectiles have increased tenfold in 4 years, and their accuracy has reached an exceptional level, TASS was told by Bekhan Ozdoev, Industrial Director of the Rostec State Corporation's weapons cluster.

Krasnopol-M2 guided projectiles and missiles for Kornet complexes
Rostec provides unprecedented rates of ammunition supply. This applies to both shells for cannon artillery and rockets for MLRS, including guided ones. <...> The same applies to Krasnopol high-precision ammunition. And most importantly, our high-precision ammunition has evolved so much that it is capable of, as they say, hitting a bullseye. They can hit even single small targets.
Bekhan Ozdoev, Industrial Director of the Rostec State Corporation's weapons cluster

Krasnopol is a high-precision guided artillery complex created by the Instrument Design Bureau named after Academician A. G. Shipunov (part of the High-Precision Complexes NPO). The system consists of a 152 mm guided high-explosive fragmentation projectile and a laser designator rangefinder for guidance. The projectile is compatible with a wide range of artillery guns, including the Msta-S, Msta-SM, Malva and Hyacinth-K self-propelled howitzers.

Earlier it was reported that the manufacturer of Krasnopol missiles and Pantsir-M SAMs was sued for 86.2 million rubles — Tulatochmash JSC filed a lawsuit against the arms company. This is the eighth lawsuit filed by Tulatochmash against the Shipunov Design Bureau: the details of the case are hidden from the media and the public.

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