X-89 Ruby Epee: Difference between revisions

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The '''X-89  Ruby Epee''' ([[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]]: ''X-89 Epee Rubis'') was an experimental testbed for a land-based weapon system jointly developed by [[Burgundie]] and [[Yonderre]] and put into limited trials production during the latter stages of the [[Occidental Cold War]]. Intended to disable and destroy the optical electronic systems and equipment of enemy vehicles, the Ruby Epee consisted of a bank of laser emitters mounted on an elongated [[Yonderre|Yonderian]] [[AMY-66]] {{wp|main battle tank}} chassis.  
The '''X-89  Ruby Epee''' ([[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]]: ''X-89 Epee Rubis'') was an experimental testbed for a land-based weapon system jointly developed by [[Burgundie]] and [[Yonderre]] and put into limited trials production during the latter stages of the [[Occidental Cold War]]. Intended to disable and destroy the optical electronic systems and equipment of enemy vehicles, the Ruby Epee consisted of a bank of laser emitters mounted on an elongated [[Yonderre|Yonderian]] [[AMY-66]] {{wp|main battle tank}} chassis.  


Starting in the late 1960s, the armies of [[Burgundie]] and [[Yonderre]] entered into a joint research agreement to develop a land-based laser weapon system. This was the result of the ongoing [[Operation Kipling]] and the increased commitment being made by [[Urcea]] at the expense of both [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] and [[Urcea|Urcean]] readiness posture against [[Caphiria]] in the [[Occidental Cold War]]. It was the belief in the higher military echelons of [[Burgundie]] at the time that a breakthrough in laser technology would allow for a more level playing field against [[Caphiria]] against the latter's developments in advanced optics. The objective was initially to develop a mechanism to dazzle and disorient enemy soldiers, although it was later extended to also rended enemy electronic systems and optics inoperable.
Starting in the late 1960s, the armies of [[Burgundie]] and [[Yonderre]] entered into a joint research agreement to develop a land-based laser weapon system. This was the result of the ongoing [[Operation Kipling]] and the increased commitment being made by [[Urcea]] at the expense of both [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] and [[Urcea|Urcean]] readiness posture against [[Caphiria]] in the [[Occidental Cold War]]. It was the belief in the higher military echelons of [[Burgundie]] at the time that a breakthrough in laser technology would allow for a more level playing field against [[Caphiria]] and the latter's developments in advanced optics. The objective was initially to develop a mechanism to dazzle and disorient enemy soldiers, although it was later extended to also rended enemy electronic systems and optics inoperable.


The [[Yonderre|Yonderian]] state was approached by [[Burgundie]] in 1968 because it was not directly involved in [[Operation Kipling]] and because it's research institutions were already working on related technologies. Noted designer of guided missiles [[FS|Fabrique de Sainte-Catherine]] was chartered by the [[Yonderian Defence Force]] to aid Burgoignesc technicians in developing the laser emitters for the X-89, the lessons from which would ultimately be put towards the development of the 135mm [[MAS-72]] ATGM. The [[AMG|Atelier de Mécanique de Gabion]] was tasked with developing an [[AMY-66]] chassis expanded to accommodate a large generator and an auxiliary battery system for the laser emitters. The lenses themselves were able to operate in different environments by moving metal caps closer to protect the lens.
The [[Yonderre|Yonderian]] state was approached by [[Burgundie]] in 1968 because it was not directly involved in [[Operation Kipling]] and because it's research institutions were already working on related technologies. Noted designer of guided missiles [[FS|Fabrique de Sainte-Catherine]] was chartered by the [[Yonderian Defence Force]] to aid Burgoignesc technicians in developing the laser emitters for the X-89, the lessons from which would ultimately be put towards the development of the 135mm [[MAS-72]] ATGM. The [[AMG|Atelier de Mécanique de Gabion]] was tasked with developing an [[AMY-66]] chassis expanded to accommodate a large generator and an auxiliary battery system for the laser emitters. The lenses themselves were able to operate in different environments by moving metal caps closer to protect the lens.
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