Tank active protection system on board? Russian Raptor-class rapid attack boats add active interception system: On July 26, the Russian military's latest upgraded version of the Raptor-class rapid attack boats made its debut, as before

Tank active protection system on board? Russian Raptor-class rapid attack boats add active interception system: On July 26, the Russian military's latest upgraded version of the Raptor-class rapid attack boats made its debut, compared with the previous state, the new version of the bow added two rows of unknown launch tubes, and the top of the cockpit and the side of the hull also added sensors. Because the new launch tube at the bow is consistent with the interceptor tube of the "Afghan Nit" active protection system of the Russian T-14 Armata main battle tank, the outside world currently believes that the Russian military has transplanted this Afghan NIT system directly to the dinghy for use against small anti-ship missiles. The Afghan Nit system on the T-14 relies on small active phased array radars and multispectral sensors to detect incoming missiles or rockets, and it is unclear whether the detection system was all transplanted to the dinghy. Judging from the way the interceptor projectile launcher is installed on the boat, the system can only intercept incoming ammunition from the front hemisphere on the ship, and the latter hemisphere cannot take care of it. In addition to the interception system, the new Raptor boat also added two 4-in-tandem anti-tank missile launchers to the tail for anti-dinghy and land target strikes.