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Kamov Ka-25 Totally Explained
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Everything about Ka-25 Hormone totally explainedThe Kamov Ka-25 ( NATO reporting name Hormone) is a Russian naval helicopter, designed by Nikolai Il'yich Kamov or V.A. Glushenkov.
Design and development
Ka-25 first flew in 1961. It was produced by the Kamov company. The design of the Ka-25 featured the characteristic coaxial rotor design of Kamov-designed military helicopters. Western equivalents to the "A" model include the SH-2 Seasprite, the Westland Wasp and the Westland Lynx in the light weight anti-submarine role. In this role, it was replaced by the Kamov Ka-27 Helix.
Around 140 of the Ka-25 were constructed from 1966 to 1973.
Variants
- Ka-25PL and Ka-25BSh (Hormone-A) variants are used in the anti-submarine warfare role, equipped with radar, dipping sonar and a towed MAD and armed with torpedoes and nuclear or conventional depth-charges.
- The Ka-25T (Hormone-B) variants are used in the over the horizon (OTH) missile guidance role, for example the Ka-25T targets enemy ships with its radar.
- Ka-25PS (Hormone-C): Search and rescue version.
- Ka-25BShZ: Mine-sweeping version.
- Ka-25B (Hormone-A): Anti-submarine version.
- Ka-25F: Proposed attack version.
- Ka-25V: Civilian flying crane helicopter. Prototype only.
- Ka-25TL: Missile tracking version. Also known as the Ka-25TI and Ka-25IV.
Operators
Bulgarian Navy (withdrawn from service)
Indian Navy
Russian Naval Aviation (replaced with Kamov Ka-27)Further Information
Get more info on 'Ka-25 Hormone'.
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