S-125 Neva/Pechora

Key specs
- Type
- Air defence system
- Origin
Soviet Union
- Manufacturer
- JSC Defense Systems
- Designer
- Almaz Central Design Bureau
- Entered service
- 1961
- Production start
- 1961
- Status
- In service
Air defence system
10 / 49
Bofors 40 mm
8.8 cm Flak
S-25 Berkut
ZSU-57-2
S-75 DvinaNike Hercules
Hawk
ZSU-23-4 Shilka
ZU-23-2
S-125 Neva/Pechora
Oerlikon GDF
2K12 Kub
S-200M163 VADS
Chaparral
9K33 Osa
Crotale
Rapier
9K35 Strela-10
Gepard
Roland
S-300BukPatriot2K22 Tunguska
Tor
Type 87HQ-7
Avenger
NASAMS
Arrow
HQ-9
SPYDER
S-400THAAD
Akash
Iron Dome
SAMP/T
Pantsir
KM-SAM
Barak 8Korkut
David's Sling
Bavar-373
S-350 Vityaz
IRIS-T SLSiperHisar
S-500Overview
S-125 Neva/Pechora is an air defence system from the Soviet Union, made by JSC Defense Systems. It entered service in 1961; production began in 1961. It engages aircraft and missiles at up to 25 km and 18 km altitude. It is used or was used by Azerbaijan, the Soviet Union, Algeria, Angola and 38 other countries, and saw combat in the Second Karabakh War, the Russo-Ukrainian War, the Iraq War, among others.
Specifications
Armament
- Maximum range of fire
- 15 km
- Rockets or missiles ready to fire
- 4
- Engagement range
- 25 km
- Engagement altitude
- 18,000 m
Dimensions and weights
- Weight
- 1 t
- Length
- 6.09 m
Mobility and protection
- Road speed
- 3 km/h
Variants
Neva-M1Pechora 2Pechora 2MNewa SC
Users & conflicts
Operators
Algeria
Angola
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Bulgaria
Cuba
Egypt
Ethiopia
India
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Moldova
Mongolia
Myanmar
North Korea
Peru
Poland
Serbia
Syria
Tajikistan
Turkmenistan
Ukraine
Uzbekistan
Venezuela
Vietnam
Afghanistan
Belarus
Cambodia
Czechoslovakia
Czech RepublicEast Germany
Finland
Georgia
Hungary
Iraq
Libya
Yemen
Russia
Slovakia
Somalia
Soviet Union
Yugoslavia
Sources
- Wikidata: Q312471, Wikidata
- Wikipedia (de): S-125 Newa, Wikipedia
- Wikipedia (fr): S-125, Wikipedia
- Wikipedia: S-125 Neva/Pechora, Wikipedia
Figures from the infobox of the English Wikipedia article, completed from Wikidata and the article in other languages where it gives none; where there are several versions, the first one given. Operators include former ones; the side that used a vehicle in a war is derived from its operators.