D
Missile ForcesRussia

SS-N-26 (Strobile)

Short-range anti-ship cruise missileFielded 2002Pending verification

Also known as: Yakhont, 3M55, Ruby, Kh-61, P-800 Oniks, Yakhont-M

Missile ForcesRUS
SS-N-26 (Strobile)
Photo: Boevaya mashina · CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
Fact cardConfidence · Source
System
TypeShort-range anti-ship cruise missile
Alternative designationsYakhont, 3M55, Ruby, Kh-61, P-800 Oniks, Yakhont-M
Date of introduction2002
ProliferationAt least 4 countries
Accuracy (CEP)1.5 mMed[1]
BasingGround, Ship,Submarine, AircraftMed[1]
Dimensions and weight
Length8.6 m28 ftMed[1]
Launch weight3,000 kg6,614 lbMed[1]
Diameter0.7 m2 ftMed[1]
Fin span1.7 mMed[1]
Flight performance
PropulsionBooster / Ramjet; Solid-fuel Booster; Liquid-Fuel Ramjet SustainerMed[1]
SpeedMach 2.6Med[1]
Payload and range
Maximum range600 km373 mi · 324 nmi600km (Export: 300km)Med[1]
Warhead optionsSemi-armor piercing and HE (Export version: HE); HE sub-munitions, semi-armor piercingMed[1]
Conventional warhead weight200kg HE / 250kg Armor PiercingMed[1]
Fire control
GuidanceGPS, mid-course inertial guidance, active radar homing, passive radar seeker headMed[1]
Variants
3M55 OniksBase version for Russia.[1]
Oniks-MVersion of Oniks with improved range (up to 800 km), accuracy and ECCM capabilities.[1]
P-800 YakhontExport version of Oniks.[1]
P-800 BolidSubmarine-launched version of Yakhont.[1]
BrahmosCo-developed by Russia and India, based on Oniks, produced by BrahMos Aerospace Private Limited in India. BrahMos-II, a hypersonic version is also being developed.[1]
Bastion-P SystemBastion-P is a coastal defense version of the P-800. It entered Russian service in 2010. The P-800 missile used in the Bastion-P remains essentially unchanged. Its launch platform is based upon a Belarusian MZKT-7930 special wheeled chassis.[1]
Kh-61Air launched air to surface version.[1]
Weapons and payload options · 1Confidence · Source
Single warheadArmament
Med[1]
Warhead
Semi-armor piercing and HE (Export version: HE)
Summary

The SS-N-26 Strobile was first developed in 1993 by NPO Mashinostroyenia. In 1999, they developed the ground-launched export version, the Yakhont, and an air-launched version, the Yakhont-M.

Draft entry. Values come from the cited public sources and are awaiting editor verification.
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Operators
IndonesiaRussiaSyriaVietnam
Sources
  1. SS-N-26 (Strobile) Russian Short-Range Anti-Ship Cruise Missile, U.S. Army TRADOC G-2 Worldwide Equipment Guide (ODIN)
    Published/updated 2026-03-20 · Tier 1 · checked 2026-10-10
Change log
  • 2026-10-10 Entry created from the Worldwide Equipment Guide (ODIN), bulk import
  • 2026-10-10 Added photo (CC BY-SA 4.0)