Guided Missile Subsystems - Korea (KR)

Federal Supply Class (FSC): 1427

NATO Supply Classification Class (NSC): 1427

Federal Supply Group (FSG): 14 Guided Missiles

NATO Supply Classification Group (NSG): 14 Guided Missiles

Items Managed by Korea (KR) - NCB is 37

NATO Supply Class 1427 is a classification within NATO Supply Group 14, which is specifically for Guided Missiles.

NATO Supply Class 1427 focuses on Guided Missile Subsystems. Subsystems refer to the individual components or systems that make up a larger guided missile system. These subsystems are essential for the proper functioning and operation of guided missiles.

Examples of guided missile subsystems that fall under NATO Supply Class 1427 include:

1. Guidance Systems: These subsystems are responsible for providing guidance and navigation capabilities to the missile. They may include components such as inertial navigation systems, GPS receivers, or radar-based guidance systems.

2. Propulsion Systems: These subsystems provide the necessary thrust and propulsion to the missile. They may include rocket motors, solid or liquid fuel systems, or jet engines.

3. Warhead Systems: These subsystems are responsible for the payload of the missile, which can be explosive or non-explosive. They may include components such as detonators, fuses, or fragmentation systems.

4. Control Systems: These subsystems are responsible for controlling the flight path and trajectory of the missile. They may include components such as control surfaces, actuators, or autopilot systems.

5. Communication Systems: These subsystems enable communication between the missile and the operator or other platforms. They may include components such as transmitters, receivers, or data links.

It is important to note that NATO Supply Class 1427 specifically focuses on the subsystems of guided missiles, rather than the complete missile systems themselves. This classification system helps in organizing and categorizing the various components and subsystems used in guided missile technology within NATO member countries.

By using this classification system, NATO member countries can effectively manage and coordinate the procurement, maintenance, and logistics of guided missile subsystems, ensuring interoperability and compatibility among different systems.