IKR-387 Mjölnir
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| IKR-387 Mjölnir | |
|---|---|
 Test launch of a Mjölnir ICBM near Lake Hammelsfeld in the Kingdom of Anhalt-Köthen | |
| Type | Intercontinental ballistic missile |
| Place of origin |  Englean Kaiserreich |
| Service history | |
| In service | 1981-Present |
| Used by | Luftstreitkräfte |
| Production history | |
| Manufacturer | Kaiserliche-Luftstreitkräfte Waffenfabrik |
| Unit cost | Approximately NSD $60 million |
| Produced | 1978-1989 |
| Specifications | |
| Weight | 96.75 tons (195,000 lb; 88,450 kg) |
| Length | 71 ft 6 in (21.8 m) |
| Diameter | 7 ft 7 in (2.3 m) |
| Warhead | Up to 11 "Höllebringer" re-entry vehicles, 1 x 2 MT Typ-991 warhead |
Detonation mechanism | Ground-burst and/or air-burst fusing modes |
| Engine | Three-stage solid-fuel rocket: |
Operational range | 7560 nmi |
Launch platform | Fixed silo |
The IKR-387 Mjölnir is a land-based ICBM deployed by the Englean Kaiserreich starting in 1981. This missile was designed to succeed the previous IKR-257 that was in service since 1964. The IKR-387 serves as the primary ICBM of the Kaiserreich, being equipped with 11 re-entry vehicles (each totaling ~400 kilotons in power). A total of 60 vehicles were built over an 11 year production span, and serve in conjunction with the Kaiserliche-Marine's fleet of SLBMs and the Kaiserliche Heer's own vehicle-launched nuclear missiles. The IKR-387 is expected to remain in service until 2030, being succeeded by the planned Zukunft-Rakete in 2027.