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ASP-17 gunsight for MiG-23, Su-17/22/25, etc.
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<blockquote data-quote="mrdetonator" data-source="post: 10870" data-attributes="member: 13"><blockquote data-quote="Dilbert"><p>Eleven positions sounds rather complex, for a task that can probably be done with two (or one, if the gunsight were larger), but I guess that fully answers the question. I'm surprised that there seems to be no manual available for this plane.</p></blockquote><p>Well, what looks like a "complex nonsense" to you is actually a simple and cost effective solution how to get rid of problems that were occuring on single combiner head-up-displays (cathode ray tube) during that time. The servo-driven single combiner of the S-17VG eliminate geometric distortions and optical aberrations of a wider-angle single combiner. You either could make a very expensive and non-maintenance friendly high-grade optics(prism, mirrors, combiner glass) or find out a cheaper and better solution. Otherwise you end up with focus errors, reticle fuzziness or ghosting problems at the outer sections of the combiner. This all makes aiming harder and inaccurate, especially during air to ground tasks.</p><blockquote data-quote="Dilbert"><p>I'm surprised that there seems to be no manual available for this plane.</p></blockquote><p>You should not be, the primary role of the Su-22 was a "nuclear striker", therefore access to manuals had officers with higher security clearance. Anyway, what availability are you talking about, there is no officially available russian aircraft manual at all.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mrdetonator, post: 10870, member: 13"] [quote="Dilbert"] Eleven positions sounds rather complex, for a task that can probably be done with two (or one, if the gunsight were larger), but I guess that fully answers the question. I'm surprised that there seems to be no manual available for this plane. [/quote] Well, what looks like a "complex nonsense" to you is actually a simple and cost effective solution how to get rid of problems that were occuring on single combiner head-up-displays (cathode ray tube) during that time. The servo-driven single combiner of the S-17VG eliminate geometric distortions and optical aberrations of a wider-angle single combiner. You either could make a very expensive and non-maintenance friendly high-grade optics(prism, mirrors, combiner glass) or find out a cheaper and better solution. Otherwise you end up with focus errors, reticle fuzziness or ghosting problems at the outer sections of the combiner. This all makes aiming harder and inaccurate, especially during air to ground tasks. [quote="Dilbert"] I'm surprised that there seems to be no manual available for this plane. [/quote] You should not be, the primary role of the Su-22 was a "nuclear striker", therefore access to manuals had officers with higher security clearance. Anyway, what availability are you talking about, there is no officially available russian aircraft manual at all. [/QUOTE]
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ASP-17 gunsight for MiG-23, Su-17/22/25, etc.
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