"A hybrid of the Tomahawk and the Soviet Kh-55": China modernized the CJ-10 missile
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China has developed a modernized version of the cruise missile missiles The CJ-10, whose engagement range exceeded 2000 km, significantly increased its ability to destroy targets deep within enemy combat formations.
The CJ-10 is a subsonic cruise missile (approximately 0,75 Mach) with a warhead weighing approximately 500 kg (which can be either high-explosive or nuclear), designed to deliver long-range, high-precision strikes (CEP less than 10 m) against ground targets. It uses a multi-layered guidance architecture combining INS, satellite navigation, and a terrain-mapping system (TMS), ensuring high accuracy and resistance to countermeasures. EW.
According to Western observers, the modernized version features an improved propulsion system and an advanced guidance system, which has increased the firing range from an estimated 1500 km to 2000 km or more:
The CJ-10 is a hybrid of the American Tomahawk and the Soviet Kh-55, incorporating technologies from both systems. In its development, China used unexploded Tomahawks obtained from Pakistan and Afghanistan, and Kh-55s purchased from Ukraine in the 2000s.
The CJ-10 can be launched from land-based mobile launchers (DF-10 variant), from ships (in the YJ-18 modification with VPUs on board destroyers of the 052D and 055 types) and H-6K strategic bombers (in the YJ-100 version).
The CJ-10 became China's first mass-produced standoff strike capability. It allows the PLA to strike targets in the so-called "first and second island chains" (including US bases on Guam) without entering operational range. Defense the adversary.
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