Shipbucket

Wonderful!!

Would really want to see the early trainable Barak launcher posted by me in first page at SB-scale.

OK, thanks for the pics. A quick googling doesn't bring anything up.
Your drawing looks good compared to that, seeing how the missile in the pics lacks any sort of detail to highlight.

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Soviet Century/Cold War 2020 Alternate Universe: Soviet and other Cold War designs 1990-2020.
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The "screenshot" is from the pdf itshelf. I have also the same photo in old 1984 greek defense magazine. Sources for early barak 1 launcher are very limited, since this launcher was experimental, only this photo exists. I believe that it is somewhat similar with Italian Nettuno system (a trainable launcher for early Sea Killer/Sea Marte).

Nettuno:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Kille ... )_1977.jpg

Trainable launcher for Barak-1 now included:

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Republika ng Pilipinas AU | Republic of Corpus Christi AU | Kingdom of Windermere AU
Close Windows and open doors with Debian GNU/Linux
Current project(s): Windermere AU, FD Scale Liebherr construction equipment

I think that the trainable launcher needs redraw, its mounding seem to be two pyramids with square base, with chopped top. I am not sure also if the early Barak had fixed or folding wings (also not sure for late Barak 1 either). Comparing with Sea Wolf, Barak 1 is bit longer, with smaller diameter and larger wingspan. Personally believe that the experimental trainable Barak 1 launcher was comparable with GWS-25 Sea Wolf (concerning boxes size).

Fixed:

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らき☆
Republika ng Pilipinas AU | Republic of Corpus Christi AU | Kingdom of Windermere AU
Close Windows and open doors with Debian GNU/Linux
Current project(s): Windermere AU, FD Scale Liebherr construction equipment

I think that job done. Thanks Juda14!

Just found out an article in Flight Global Archive saying that the trainable Barak 1 launcher had 8 cells. A very possible arrangement of these is like the GMLS Mk29. This launcher seem to be experimental, but could be marketed too. The interesting thing is that below article says that early Barak 1 FCS (dual-frequency mono-pulse tracking/illumination) was mounted beneath a fixed forward-looking radome, while the EL/M 2221 STGR is later, developed for the Barak 1 VL. Latter was offered in 1985, according to articles.

https://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive ... 00348.html
https://www.flightglobal.com/pdfarchive ... 00349.html