GBU-15 vs KGGB
| The United States introduced the GBU-15 in 1983 as a precision-guided glide bomb featuring a modular design with interchangeable television or infrared seekers. | |
| Origin | πΊπΈ United States |
| Category | Glide Bomb |
| Type | Modular Glide Bomb |
| Manufacturer | Rockwell International |
| Service year | 1983 |
| Number produced | -- units |
| Estimated unit price | NA |
| Introduced by South Korea in 2013, the KGGB is a precision-guided glide bomb kit that uses a GPS-integrated wing assembly to provide standoff capability to legacy aircraft. | |
| Origin | π°π· South Korea |
| Category | Glide Bomb |
| Type | Guided glide bomb |
| Manufacturer | LIG Nex1 |
| Service year | 2016 |
| Number produced | 1,200 units |
| Estimated unit price | NA |
| Range | NA |
| Weight | -- kg |
| Length | 3.90 m β |
| Diameter | 475 mm β |
| Guidance | Television or Imaging Infrared |
| Warhead type | Mark 84 or BLU-109 |
| Range | 111.0 km |
| Weight | 270 kg |
| Length | 2.70 m β |
| Diameter | 273 mm β |
| Guidance | GPS/INS |
| Warhead type | -- |
Detailed Comparison
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