FAB-9000
Introduced by the Soviet Union in 1954, the FAB-9000 is a high-explosive aerial demolition bomb distinguished by its 9,000-kilogram weight. Key figures: weight 9,000 kg, warhead 4,297 kg, guidance Unguided. In service with 2 countries — Iraq, Russia.
Weight
9,000kg
Technical Specifications
| Warhead | High-explosive |
| Warhead weight | 4297 kg (9,473 lb) |
| Guidance | Unguided |
| Diameter | 1,200 mm (47.2 in) |
| Length | 5,100 mm (200.8 in) |
| Weight | 9,000 kg (19,842 lb) |
FAB-9000 scale diagram
Carried by
Description
The FAB-9000 is a Soviet aerial bomb developed in the early 1950s. Production occurred in the Soviet Union and Iraq, where the system was designated as the NASR 9000.
The munition is unguided and carries a high-explosive warhead. It is designed for strategic bombing missions. Delivery is conducted via Tu-16 and Tu-22M aircraft.
The bomb is operated by Russia and Iraq.
Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and other open sources.
Last updated on 9 July 2026.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What type of weapon is the FAB-9000?
The FAB-9000 is an unguided bomb developed by Russian State Industry.
How much does the FAB-9000 weigh?
The FAB-9000 weighs 9,000 kg (19,841 lb), including a 4,297 kg warhead.
How is the FAB-9000 guided?
The FAB-9000 uses unguided guidance.
Which countries use the FAB-9000?
The FAB-9000 is in service with 2 countries: Iraq, Russia.
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Latest Data Updates
- JUL 92026 Updated Sources and cross-references refreshed
- APR 42026 Created Page created: FAB-9000