The missile builds on the technology featured in other members of the Spike family and can be fired from a dedicated Miniaturised Control Launch Unit (MICLU) or from current Spike launchers.
A company spokesman explained that the wireless RF communication link allowed the operator to update the aim point, if desired, during missile flight.
‘The operator can choose to use the missile in fire-and-forget mode or through the RF datalink they can fire it and change the target point in flight. They can also choose between a medium, low or high trajectory,’ the spokesman said.
While unable to provide specifics on the current status of the project, the spokesman noted that the ‘full scale development’ was now beyond the critical design phase.
He demonstrated how a lofted missile trajectory allowed a steep angle of attack to engage targets that may be hidden behind a building or obstacle.
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