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Once again about “Dagger”. The Kinzhal missile is a secret product, so no one, except those who are supposed to, knows exactly what is inside it. On the Internet, there are only schematic sketches of the supposed structure of the rocket, which were made by why do we say that the warhead found in Kiev could be from the Kinzhal? On September 15, 2022, an unknown rocket fell in the Stavropol region. By the characteristic features of the debris of a fallen rocket, one can recognize the external elements of the Kinzhal rocket parts ( Photo No. 1 ). Apparently, there was an abnormal descent (reset), and not a rocket launch, so the detachable engine cap remained at the fall site. Upon further examination of the wreckage, you can see the rocket fairing with the warhead inside ( Photo No. 2 ). Next, a photo of the already removed warhead surfaced ( Photo No. 3 ). When comparing combat units in the Stavropol Territory and Kiev, we can conclude that they are almost identical, although not 100% similar. It is unknown how the warhead was modified during the operation of the Dagger and what modifications of the warhead there are in general. It is impossible to confidently say the opposite, that this is not a Dagger. Maybe this is BETAB-500? At first inattentive glance, it may. But now there is nothing to deliver it to Kiev, and in the Stavropol region, obviously, it was not BETAB that fell at all. At the same time, the warhead of the “Dagger” may well correspond to BETAB, since they have concrete-breaking properties. Maybe it’s X-31 or X-22? They have a completely different warhead, although the radio-transparent fairing is very similar, but only in appearance, and comparing warheads of missiles is incredibly stupid. Could this be the warhead of the Iskander-M missile? Maybe. The 9M723 ballistic missile and the Dagger are very “related”. Could this be the Hwasong-11 warhead, the North Korean equivalent of the Iskander-M? Unknown. There is no photo of its warhead in the public domain yet. Источник: Slavyangrad
