tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-165290376032593437.post9073818378606957743..comments2023-09-26T09:28:50.128-04:00Comments on IMINT & Analysis: DDR Strategic Air Defense: A Cold War Case StudySean O'Connorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12262754627111404755noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-165290376032593437.post-32582911051483635452011-03-24T11:07:24.098-04:002011-03-24T11:07:24.098-04:00can you include the army s300v and buk/kub/krug si...can you include the army s300v and buk/kub/krug sites to your ad maps? this is b/c those systems would have been operating in iads with strategic sam and suplement it. howether they were (and still are) mobile systems so they will mostlikely move to the weak areas. you could only provide staging areas though as that is where they will be in the first day of warikanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-165290376032593437.post-26947610887611787052008-08-22T12:17:00.000-04:002008-08-22T12:17:00.000-04:00your location for the intended S-300 site is corre...your location for the intended S-300 site is correct (54° 3'39.50"N 11°52'45.52"E).<BR/>Training with 36D6/ST-68U Radar was at 54°11'3.36"N 12°16'39.55"E with FuTA - 4301 (43rd Bgd). <BR/>Staff of 43rd SAM-Bgd was located at 54° 5'14.42"N 12°23'51.82"E and training with the first S-300 TELs happened (prior to intended deployment to Retchow) at 54° 1'51.68"N 12°22'28.85"E which was a S-200 site opperated by SAM-Group FRAG - 431 / Prangendorf.<BR/>CheersAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-165290376032593437.post-40787395051842484922008-08-20T01:28:00.000-04:002008-08-20T01:28:00.000-04:00Very well done, as usual :-)A minor nitpick: In wa...Very well done, as usual :-)<BR/><BR/>A minor nitpick: In wartime, the air defence network would be supplemented by the AD elements of the ground forces of the DDR and the SGFG. These comprised of (excluding SHORADS) a large number of SA-4 (army AD) and SA-6 (division AD) mobile batteires, plus a smaller number of SA-11s (replacement for SA-4) plus a single SA-12A battalion in Madgeburg from 1987/88 on. These would be supported by numerous mobile AD radars (typical types: Long Track, Flat Face).<BR/><BR/>It was expected that the mobile AD elements, in addition to providing organic coverage to the ground forces, would also be shuffled around as necessary to fill-in gaps crated by NATO SEAD/DEAD efforts.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com