Jask-2

According to some sources the missile was first displayed as a model in an exhibition by students of the Imam Khomeini university of marine sciences in September 2012.[3] In May 2017 the Iranians reportedly tested the Jask-2 cruise missile for the first time however the tests failed.[4][5] On 25th February 2019 the Iranians successfully tested the missile as part of the Velayat 97 maneuvers and released a footage of the missile being fired from a Ghadir-class submarine,[2][3][4] Hossein Khanzadi said that Iran also wishes to modify the Fateh-class submarines so that they can also launch cruise missiles.[4] On 30 November 2019 Navy officials announced that the Jask-2 cruise missiles would formally start entering mass production,[1][6] Hossein Khanzadi also said that Iran wished to extend the range of the Jask-2 missile and work is being done on the Jask-3 missile.[7][6]

The missile is just a Nasr-1 missile encapsulated in a Torpedo[2][3] which has its own marine propulsion which allows it to swim out of a submarine's torpedo tube in a way conventional missiles can not, the missile's light weight, size and negative buoyancy allows it to do so making the missile somewhat unique as compared to other submarine launched cruise missiles.[3] The missile separates from the torpedo once the missile leaves the sea.[2] The missile has a range of just 19 nmi (35 km) and a length of >10 ft (3.0 m).[2]