ZITAT(Seneca @ 25. Sep 2014, 22:22)
Wieviele SU-27 hat die ukrainische Luftwaffe ? Laut Wikipedia 23 SU-27P und SU-27UP. Aber: Auf google maps ist der Militärflugplatz Myrhrord abgebildet, ich zähle auf den Stellplätzen dort 40 Su-27. ( Von wann die Aufnahme ist weiss ich nicht.)
Laut "Janes" soll die Ukraine 45 Su-27 besitzen- wieviele einsatzbereit sind ist unklar.
http://www.janes.com/article/38772/ukraine...raft-to-serviceDer Flugplatz ist im Süden von Myrhrord.
https://www.google.de/maps/@49.9288122,33.6...#33;3m1!1e3ZITAT(Kameratt @ 25. Sep 2014, 23:01)
17 oder 18 sind aktiv.
Wenn's etwas genauer sein soll:
- ca. 70 erhalten
- davon 11 verkauft, 2 verloren und einige weitere als Austellungsstücke und Lehrmaterial verwendet
- ca. 50 dürften nominell im Bestand sein
- davon sind eben die genannten 17 oder 18 aktiv und etwas über 30 inaktiv (ein Teil musste wahrscheinlich aufgrund des Kannibalismus leiden)
Die AFM vom Mai 2014 dazu:
ZITAT
Ukraine also inherited 66 Su-27s, 40 of which were the Su-27S Flanker-B variant with the rest comprising Su-27P Flanker-Bs and two-seat Su-27UB Flanker-C trainers. Although sources indicate that 36 Flankers remain in service, only 16 of these are currently believed to be fully operational. The Su-27S, which differs from the Su-27P in that it is also capable of employing unguided rockets and dumb bombs, is now mainly operated by Myrgorod-based 831 brTA. However, at present both the Su-27P and Su-27S are utilised solely in the air-to-air role. Like the MiG-29, they can be equipped with the R-27ER (AA-10 Alamo-C) semi-active radar-guided and R-27ET (AA-10 Alamo-D) infrared (IR)-guided missiles, manufactured by the Ukrainian state company Artem. For close-range they carry R-73 (AA-11 Archer) IR-guided missiles. Artem has also developed the Gran’ short-range IR-guided missile although this has not yet entered operational service.
The PS ZSU also intends to upgrade its Su-27 fleet. This will be carried out by the Zaporozhye State Aviation Repair Factory (ZDARZ) ‘MiGremont’ which, in addition to overhauling and upgrading the Su-25 Frogfoot fleet, is already responsible for overhauling the Flanker one. While no details of the programme have been officially released by the PS ZSU, information obtained from MiGremont claims that a new SN-3307 combined GPS/GLONASS navigation system is one of the key features. This comes as no real surprise given the nature of the MiG-29 and Su-25 modernisation programmes.
Further navigation and landing equipment upgrades include the installation of the MSD-2000 distance gauge, for use with DME (distance measuring equipment) and TACAN (tactical aid to navigation) radio beacons, with assistance from VOR (VHF omnidirectional range) and ILS (instrument landing system) radio beacons made possible via the addition of the KURS-93M navigation and landing equipment. The weapon control system upgrade being offered by MiGremont will also enable the Su-27P to employ up to six dumb bombs, each weighingup to 500kg (1,100lb), as well as S-8 (80mm) and S-13 (122mm) unguided rockets. Although the MiG-29 and Su-27S are both able to carry unguided rockets and conventional bombs, they rarely train with air-to-ground weapons during exercises as the ground attack role is currently fulfilled by the Su-24M Fencer-D and Su-25 Frogfoot-A.
The official Ukrainian defence ministry website reported that an Su-27S (’52 Blue’ Valentine Kalenov) had been ‘modernised’ and returned to the PS ZSU in March 2012, with another Su-27 expected to be delivered the following month and a further two ‘refurbished’ aircraft by the end of that same year. However it is unclear what new equipment, if any, has actually been installed in these aircraft. In the case of ‘52 Blue’ for example, the white antenna of the SN-3307 satellite navigation system, which is located forward of the blade antenna that sits behind the cockpit, which was visible in images taken during 2010 while the aircraft was being overhauled by MiGremont, was no longer present in 2012.
It does, however, appear that at least one Su-27UB (‘71 Blue’) has been upgraded with the SN-3307 system although details of any additional enhancements are unknown. It is likely that the weapon control system of this particular aircraft will have been upgraded as the Su-27UB can already employ the same air-to-ground weapons as the Su-27S. Unlike the other types that have been modernised, ‘upgraded’ Su-27s have notyet been redesignated, as the defence ministry has not formally approved the modernisation programme.