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List of NATO reporting names for equipment

Topic: Engineering

 From HandWiki - Reading time: 4 min
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This is a list of NATO names for Soviet radars and ELINT systems. For additional reporting names, see NATO reporting names.

NATO reporting names

  • Ball End – common navigational radar.[1]
  • Band Stand – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Bass Tilt – MR-123, fire control radar of the AK-630 close-in weapon system[2]
  • Bell Clout – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Bell Shroud – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Bell Squat – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Big Net – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Cage Bare – VHF antenna[1]
  • Cage Cone – VHF antenna[1]
  • Cage Pot – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Cage Stalk – VHF antenna[1]
  • Cross Bird – Gius-2 long range air search radar. A copy of British Type 291 radar.[1]
  • Cross Dome – MR-352 Pozitiv, a target designation radar[3]
  • Don – Navigational radar.[1]
  • Don-Kay – Navigational radar for large ships. Replaced by Palm Frond.[1]
  • Drum Tilt – MR-104 Rys, a gun fire-control radar[4]
  • Egg Cup – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Eye Bowl – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Fan Song – fire control radar of the SA-2 system
  • Flat Face – target acquisition radar of the SA-3 system
  • Flat Jack – rotodome-mounted airborne search radar of the Tupolev Tu-126 Moss
  • Flat Twin – ABM radar for the uncommissioned S-225 ABM system
  • Fire Dome – fire control radar of the SA-11 system
  • Fire Can – gun direction radar used during the Vietnam War
  • Flap Lid – fire control radar of the SA-10A/B system
  • Flash Dance – BRLS-8B "Zaslon" radar found on the MiG-31.
  • Foxfire – The TL-25 Smerch-A (also referred to as Product 720) radar featured in the MiG-25
  • Front Dome – MR-90 Orekh, fire control radar of SA-N-7 system[2]
  • Grave Stone – fire control radar of the SA-21 system
  • Grill Pan – fire control radar of the SA-12 system
  • Hair Net – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Half Bow – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Half Plate – MR-755 Fregat, target designation radar of SA-N-7 system[2]
  • Hawk Screech – MR-105 Turel, a gun fire-control radar[4]
  • Head Lights – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Head Net-A – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Head Net-B – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Head Net-C – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • High Pole A – Identification friend or foe antenna[1]
  • High Pole B – Identification friend or foe antenna[1]
  • High Sieve – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Kite Screech – MR-184, fire control radar of the AK-100 naval gun system[2]
  • Knife Rest – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Land Roll – fire control radar of the SA-8 system
  • Low Blow – fire control radar of the SA-3 system
  • Muff Cob – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Owl Screech – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Palm Frond – MR-212/201, a surface search radar[5]
  • Pat Hand – fire control radar of the SA-4 system
  • Peel Group – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Plank Shave – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Plinth Net – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Pop Group – fire-control radar of SA-N-4 system[6]
  • Pork Trough - mortar-projectile tracking radar
  • Post Lamp – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Pot Drum – surface search radar[1]
  • Pot Hand – surface search radar[1]
  • Punch Bowl – Korvet-5 satellite data link used on Soviet surface ships and submarines.[1]
  • Round House – Radar array[1]
  • Rum Tub – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Salt Pot A – Identification friend or foe antenna[1]
  • Scoop Pair – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Scrum Half – fire control radar of the SA-15 system
  • Side Globe – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Side Net – height finder radar of the SA-3 system
  • Skip Spin – The Oryol ('eagle') radar set featured perhaps most memorably on the Yak-28, but also on the Su-11, and Su-15.
  • Slim Net – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Slot Back – The N-019 pulse-Doppler target acquisition radar used on the MiG-29
  • Small Fred - counter-battery/surveillance radar, mounted onto a PRP-3 Val
  • Small Yarn - mortar-projectile tracking radar mounted in a shelter on an AT-L self-propelled, fully tracked chassis.
  • Snoop Pair – surface search radar for submarines[1]
  • Snoop Plate – surface search radar for submarines[1]
  • Snoop Slab – surface search radar for submarines[1]
  • Snoop Tray – surface search radar for submarines[1]
  • Soft Ball – Ramona ELINT system
  • Spin Scan – The RP-21 Sapfir (sapphire) radar set featured in the MiG-21
  • Spin Trough – Navigational radar[1]
  • Square Head – Identification friend or foe antenna[1]
  • Square Pair – fire control radar of the SA-5 system
  • Square Tie – surface search radar for small combatants and cruise missile target designation.[1]
  • Squat Eye – alternate target acquisition radar of the SA-3 system
  • Steel Yard – The Duga over-the-horizon radar
  • Straight Flush – fire control radar of the SA-6 system
  • Strut Curve – MR-302, a surface and air-search radar[4]
  • Strut Pair – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Sun Visor – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Tomb Stone – fire control radar of the SA-20A/B system
  • Top Bow – Fire control radar for guns[1]
  • Top Dome – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Top Hat A – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Top Hat B – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]
  • Top Knot – Radar array[1]
  • Top Mesh – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Top Pair – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Top Plate – MR-710 Fregat, a target designation radar[2][Note 1]
  • Top Plate-B – MR-760 Fregat, an air search radar[7]
  • Top Sail – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Top Steer – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Top Trough – Long-range air search radar[1]
  • Trap Door – Missile tracking and control[1]
  • Trash Can – Tamara ELINT system
  • Vee Bars – HF communication antenna[1]
  • Vee Cone – HF communication antenna[1]
  • Vee Tube – HF communication antenna[1]
  • Watch Dog – Electronic warfare jamming radar[1]

Notes

  1. ↑ MR-760 Fregat has also been referred to as Top Plate.[5]

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 1.34 1.35 1.36 1.37 1.38 1.39 1.40 1.41 1.42 1.43 1.44 1.45 1.46 1.47 1.48 1.49 1.50 1.51 1.52 1.53 1.54 1.55 1.56 1.57 1.58 1.59 1.60 1.61 1.62 1.63 Couhat, Jean Labayle, ed (1986). Combat Fleets of the World 1986/87. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press. pp. 489–490. ISBN 0-85368-860-5. 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Annati, Massimo (November 2004). "The Asian DDG Race". Military Technology (Bonne: Mönch Publishing Group) 28 (11): 31–39. ISSN 0722-3226. OCLC 137343253. https://www.proquest.com/docview/199087688. Retrieved 2022-03-26. 
  3. ↑ Baker, A. D. III (December 1997). "Combat fleets". Proceedings (Annapolis: United States Naval Institute) 123 (12): 93. ISSN 0041798X. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Baker, A. D. III (February 2001). "Combat fleets". Proceedings (Annapolis: United States Naval Institute) 127 (2): 91. ISSN 0041798X. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Baker, A. D. III (September 2003). "Combat fleets". Proceedings (Annapolis: United States Naval Institute) 129 (9): 108–109. ISSN 0041798X. 
  6. ↑ Svejgaard, Michael (October 2013). "First person singular". Journal of Electronic Defense (Gainesville: Association of Old Crows) 26 (10): 40–41, 74. ISSN 0192-429X. 
  7. ↑ Baker, A. D. III (July 2003). "Combat fleets". Proceedings (Annapolis: United States Naval Institute) 129 (7): 106. ISSN 0041798X. 



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