Like the previous AIM-7 post, you can freely use this missile for your builds. Additional connections may be present, so you remove them as much as you can. Also, when mirroring the missile from one side to another, some parts of it may automatically detach, so re-attach those loose parts.
Introduction:
The Vympel R-27 (NATO reporting name: AA-10 Alamo) is a series of medium to long range air-to-air missiles developed by the Soviet Union around the 1970s and 1980s. This build in particular is the semi-active radar homing variant of the missile (possible an R-27ER/AA-10 Alamo-C)
It is the standard missile for fighter aircraft like the MiG-29 and the Su-27. It saw service in the Eritrean-Ethiopian War, the war in Donbas and the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and in Yemen, where it was reportedly used as a surface-to-air missile by the Houthis to shoot down Saudi aircraft. Despite the introduction of the more advanced R-77 missile, it continues to serve with the Russian Aerospace Forces and many other air forces that use the missile as a standard SARH weapon.
Veridisian History
The R-27 entered service in the Veridisian Air Force as the Alamo-10 AAM in late 1985.
The Alamo-10 AAM was used on Veridisian variants of the Su-27 and MiG-29, as well as native fighter aircraft like the VerdAir Griffin and KF-9 to test their abilities of simultaneously arming Western and Russian-made weapons.
The Alamo-10 has been used in many conflicts and military operations Veridisia was involved, such as the Gulf War and the Tiucana Islands War. The first kill with an Alamo-10 was achieved by a Veridisian Su-27 during the Gulf War, in which it shot down an Iraqi MiG-25. Since then, the Alamo-10 had achieved 96 kills.
Currently, the missiles are produced by Gronov Air Industries, a subsidiary of Vympel NPO in the Veridisian Federation.
Photos:
“This guy is so cooked.”


DO NOT USE AS AIR-TO-GROUND MISSILE








