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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 [[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.  
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 indicates it is the first international development project undertaken by the three partner countries and it may not necessarily by the last as well. 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 neighbor & allies, the Aldian Government decided to invite its partners 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 17:26, 26 January 2022

SJ-1 Okami
SJ-1.jpg
An SJ-1 of the Commonwealth Air Force
Role Multirole combat aircraft
National origin Flag of Aldia.png Aldia
Keija
Dayaflag.png 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 indicates it is the first international development project undertaken by the three partner countries and it may not necessarily by the last as well. 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 neighbor & allies, the Aldian Government decided to invite its partners 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.

Design & Development

Operational History

Variants

Operators

Specifications