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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the Ate Vulture eat? Its weight.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Samil 100 Vulture Launcher System at Ysterplaat Airshow, Cape Town.
Samil 100 Vulture Launcher System at Ysterplaat Airshow, Cape Town.

The ATE Vulture is a South African unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) designed and built by Advanced Technologies and Engineering (now Paramount Advanced Technologies, a division of the Paramount Group). It is powered by a 500 cc 2-stroke fuel injected engine. Its payload is a gyro stabilised optronic sight communicating on a secure C-Band data/video link. Its cruise speed is 120 km/h and its flight duration allows a loiter time of about 4 hours at 60 km from the launch site with a maximum ceiling of 5,000 m. It is fully automated in launch, flight and recovery, with an automatic return-to-base in case of mission critical failures. An automated vacuum type catapult launcher is mounted on a Samil 100 truck. No external pilot is required, and the transition from launch mode into pre-programmed flight mode is automatic. It is used by the South African Army artillery for target acquisition and fire control.[1][2][3]

Notes

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  1. Vulture (PDF), Paramount Group, 2015
  2. Engelbrecht, Leon (24 August 2010). "Cytoon spending up to R134.6m | defenceWeb". www.defenceweb.co.za. Retrieved 10 November 2017.
  3. "SA Vulture UAV hits production". Fin24. 10 August 2006. Retrieved 10 November 2017.
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