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STOP
Type Remote controlled weapon station
Place of origin Turkey
Production history
Designer Aselsan
Manufacturer Aselsan
Specifications
Mass 1,250 kilograms (2,760 lb) (Including gun and 250 rds ammunition)
Crew 1

Shell 25×137mm
Caliber 25 mm
Elevation -15° to +55° (gun)
-30° to +80° (EO sights)
Traverse 160° (without slipring)
360° (with slipring)
Muzzle velocity Oerlikon KBA: 1,400 metres per second (4,600 ft/s)
M242 Bushmaster: 1,100 metres per second (3,600 ft/s)
Effective firing range

Oerlikon KBA: 3,020 metres (9,910 ft)

M242 Bushmaster: 3,000 metres (9,800 ft)
Feed system Dual
Sights Thermal camera, TV camera and laser range finder

The STOP is a type of remote controlled weapon station manufactured by Aselsan of Turkey.[1][2] The system can be fitted with either a 25 mm Oerlikon KBA or a M242 Bushmaster autocannon.[1]

Overview[]

The weapon is mounted on a stabilized pedestal mounting which allows it to remain on target as the platform beneath it moves. The mounting does not penetrate the platform (except cables), making it relatively simple to fit the weapon to ships.[1][2]

Electroptical suit of STOP is independent and separately stabilized. This enables surveillance and target tracking without aiming the gun to the target. Using its sight the STOP system can provide surveillance and target-tracking entirely without outside assistance, allowing it to function fully independently. It also can be integrated with combat management system of a ship. Its integrated training simulator provides crew training. There is also a manual operation mode as a back-up.[1][2]

250 (2 x 125) rounds are carried on the mounting with duel feed system. The mount can traverse 360° when EO sights elevate between -30° to +80° and gun elevate between -15° to +55°. The system can be used during day and night under various weather.[1][2]

Operators[]

Flag of Pakistan Pakistan
Flag of Turkey Turkey
Others
  • According to a report in 2019, Aselsan signed deals to export Aselsan STOP to five countries, but it did not disclose name of the clients.[5]

References[]

All or a portion of this article consists of text from Wikipedia, and is therefore Creative Commons Licensed under GFDL.
The original article can be found at Aselsan STOP and the edit history here.
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