SJ-1 Okami: Difference between revisions
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|produced= In Aldia: December 2008 – present<br >In Keija: January 2009 – present <br> In Fusou: January 2009 – present | |produced= In Aldia: December 2008 – present<br >In Keija: January 2009 – present <br> In Fusou: January 2009 – present | ||
|number built= Aldia | |number built= Aldia 220 (2016) <br> Keija XX <br> Fusou XX | ||
|developed from= | |developed from= | ||
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The SJ-1 Okami ({{wpl|Simplified Chinese Characters|Myrian}}: 狼, Romanized: Lang / {{wp|Japanese language|Mizuhese}}: 狼, {{wp|literal translation|lit.}}: "''Wolf''") is a {{wp|fourth-generation fighter|fourth-generation}} {{wp|multirole combat aircraft}} jointly developed by the [[Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace]] of [[Aldia]], [[Tashihise-Nagadawa Heavy Industries Corporation]] of [[Keija]] and the [[Amatsuzake Concern]] of [[Fusou Empire (HS)|Fusou]]. It was originally intended as a solo development project by Aldia to replace its ageing squadron of interceptors. The designation "'''SJ'''" stands for '''S'''entōki ({{wp|Japanese language|Mizuhese}}: 戦闘機, and '''J'''iānjíjī {{wpl|Simplified Chinese Characters|Myrian}}: 歼击机), both of which means fighter aircraft in their respective languages. The "1" designation implies that the SJ-1 program may not be the only fighter program the three countries might participate in. The SJ-1 was previously a solo development venture by the [[Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace]] and was designated the RY-5 program. It was originally meant only as an interceptor aircraft to replace the Air Force's ageing {{wp|Chengdu J-7|AR-3}} interceptors, however in the spirit of fostering stronger ties with its neighbors & allies, the Aldian Government decided to invite its closest neighbor and overseas ally to develop the fighter together. The primary purpose of the SJ-1 is to serve as a multirole fighter, however there are variants that specialize in a variety of roles such as but not limited to: {{wp|aerial reconnaissance|reconnaicense}}, {{wp|interceptor aircraft|interceptors}} and {{wp|attack aircraft|ground attack}} variants. | The SJ-1 Okami ({{wpl|Simplified Chinese Characters|Myrian}}: 狼, Romanized: Lang / {{wp|Japanese language|Mizuhese}}: 狼, {{wp|literal translation|lit.}}: "''Wolf''") is a {{wp|fourth-generation fighter|fourth-generation}} {{wp|multirole combat aircraft}} jointly developed by the [[Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace]] of [[Aldia]], [[Tashihise-Nagadawa Heavy Industries Corporation]] of [[Keija]] and the [[Amatsuzake Concern]] of [[Fusou Empire (HS)|Fusou]]. It was originally intended as a solo development project by Aldia to replace its ageing squadron of interceptors. The designation "'''SJ'''" stands for '''S'''entōki ({{wp|Japanese language|Mizuhese}}: 戦闘機, and '''J'''iānjíjī {{wpl|Simplified Chinese Characters|Myrian}}: 歼击机), both of which means fighter aircraft in their respective languages. The "1" designation implies that the SJ-1 program may not be the only fighter program the three countries might participate in. The SJ-1 was previously a solo development venture by the [[Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace]] and was designated the RY-5 program. It was originally meant only as an interceptor aircraft to replace the Air Force's ageing {{wp|Chengdu J-7|AR-3}} interceptors, however in the spirit of fostering stronger ties with its neighbors & allies, the Aldian Government decided to invite its closest neighbor and overseas ally to develop the fighter together. The primary purpose of the SJ-1 is to serve as a multirole fighter, however there are variants that specialize in a variety of roles such as but not limited to: {{wp|aerial reconnaissance|reconnaicense}}, {{wp|interceptor aircraft|interceptors}} and {{wp|attack aircraft|ground attack}} variants. The [[Commonwealth Air Force (Aldia)|Commonwealth Air Force]] currently has 40 SJ-1Is in active service with another 180 on order, meanwhile the [[Commonwealth Air Territorial Forces]] operates a total of 180 SJ-1s of various types with a further 60 on order. | ||
== Design & Development == | == Design & Development == | ||
== Operational History == | == Operational History == | ||
Revision as of 17:20, 26 January 2022
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| SJ-1 Okami | |
|---|---|
| |
| An SJ-1 of the Commonwealth Air Force | |
| Role | Multirole combat aircraft |
| National origin |  Aldia / Keija /  Fusou
|
| Manufacturer | Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace Tashihise-Nagadawa Heavy Industries Corporation Amatsukaze Concern |
| First flight | 10 April 2004 |
| Introduction | 19 August 2009 |
| Status | In production and in service |
| Primary user | Commonwealth Air Force Keijan Armed Forces Imperial Air Force |
| Produced | In Aldia: December 2008 – present In Keija: January 2009 – present In Fusou: January 2009 – present |
| Number built | Aldia 220 (2016) Keija XX Fusou XX |
The SJ-1 Okami (Myrian: 狼, Romanized: Lang / Mizuhese: 狼, lit.: "Wolf") is a fourth-generation multirole combat aircraft jointly developed by the Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace of Aldia, Tashihise-Nagadawa Heavy Industries Corporation of Keija and the Amatsuzake Concern of Fusou. It was originally intended as a solo development project by Aldia to replace its ageing squadron of interceptors. The designation "SJ" stands for Sentōki (Mizuhese: 戦闘機, and Jiānjíjī Myrian: 歼击机), both of which means fighter aircraft in their respective languages. The "1" designation implies that the SJ-1 program may not be the only fighter program the three countries might participate in. The SJ-1 was previously a solo development venture by the Ryusei Rockets & Aerospace and was designated the RY-5 program. It was originally meant only as an interceptor aircraft to replace the Air Force's ageing AR-3 interceptors, however in the spirit of fostering stronger ties with its neighbors & allies, the Aldian Government decided to invite its closest neighbor and overseas ally to develop the fighter together. The primary purpose of the SJ-1 is to serve as a multirole fighter, however there are variants that specialize in a variety of roles such as but not limited to: reconnaicense, interceptors and ground attack variants. The Commonwealth Air Force currently has 40 SJ-1Is in active service with another 180 on order, meanwhile the Commonwealth Air Territorial Forces operates a total of 180 SJ-1s of various types with a further 60 on order.