| Type | Strategic IRBM |
|---|---|
| Range | 2,500-3,000 km[1] |
| Warheads | One |
| Propulsion | First stage liquid, Second stage Solid |
| Manufacturer |  Iran |
| States | Iran |
The Ghadr-110 is an intermediate-range ballistic missile designed and developed by Iran. The missile has a range of 2,500 km[2] to 3,000 km.[1] The Iranian Armed Forces first showed off the missile at an annual military parade to mark the Iran-Iraq war. The Ghadr-110 is an improved version of the Shahab-3A, also known as the Ghadr-101. It is believed to have a liquid-fuel first stage and a solid-fuel second stage, which allowes it to have a range of 2,000 km.[1] The Ghadr-110 has a higher maneuverability and a shorter set up time than the Shahab-3. Its set-up time is 30 minutes while the older Shahab-3 has a set-up time of several hours. The missile has been manufactured entirely in Iran at the top-secret Hemmat Missile Industries Complex.[3] In March 2006, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) (an opposition group of the Iranian government) claimed Iran had ramped up the production of this missile and that it would be finished in a year.
See also
- Military of Iran
- Air Force of the Army of the Guardians of the Islamic Revolution - controls Iran's missile forces
- Iranian military industry
References
| Armed Forces of the Islamic Republic of Iran |  |
||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Iranian Army | Iranian Navy | Iranian Air Force | Islamic Revolutionary Guards | |||||
 The Islamic Republic of Iran's Missiles |
|---|
| Katyushas |
| Short-range ballistic missiles
Samid - Tondar-69 - Shahin-II - Naze'at - Zelzal-1 - Zelzal-2 - Zelzal-3 - Fateh-110 |
| Medium-range ballistic missiles
R-17E - Shahab-1 - Shahab-2 - Shahab-3 - Fajr-3 ballistic missile - Ghadr-110 - Ashoura missile |
| Long-range ballistic missiles |
| Surface-to-air missiles |
| Anti-tank guided missiles |
| Anti-ship missiles |
| Torpedos |
