List of Israel's Anti Aircraft Warfare in Six Day War

1. MIM-23 Hawk, The Raytheon MIM-23 Hawk is a U.S. medium range surface-to-air missile. The Hawk was initially designed to destroy aircraft and was later adapted to destroy other missiles in flight. The missile entered service in 1960, and a program of extensive upgrades has kept it from becoming obsolete.

MIM-23 Hawk
MIM-23 Hawk
Type	Surface-to-air missile
Place of origin	United States
Service history
In service	August 1960 - present
Production history
Manufacturer	Raytheon Corporation
Unit cost	$250,000 per missile $15 million per fire unit $30 million per battery
Specifications
Weight	1,290 pounds (590 kg)
Length	16 feet 8 inches (5.08 m)
Diameter	14.5 inches (370 mm)
Warhead	119 pounds (54 kg) blast fragmentation warhead
Engine	solid-fuel rocket engine
Wingspan	3 feet 11 inches (1.19 m)
Operational range	15 mi (24 km)
Flight ceiling	45,000 feet (14,000 m)
Speed	>Mach 2.4
Guidance system	Semi-active radar homing

2. Bofors 40 mm, The Bofors 40 mm gun is an anti-aircraft autocannon designed by the Swedish defence firm of Bofors. It was one of the most popular medium-weight anti-aircraft systems during World War II, used by most of the western Allies as well as various other forces. The cannon remains in service in various roles to this day, making it one of the longest-serving artillery pieces of all time. It is often referred to simply as the Bofors gun.

Bofors 40 mm gun
Bofors 40 mm/L60. This example includes the British-designed Stiffkey Sight, being operated by the aimer standing to the right of the loader (turned sideways). It operates the trapeze seen above the sights, moving the sights to adjust for lead.
Type	Autocannon
Place of origin	Sweden
Service history
In service	1934–present
Used by	See users
Wars	World War II, Indo-Pakistani wars and conflicts, Arab-Israeli conflict, Korean War, Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation, Vietnam War, South African Border War, Falklands War, Gulf War, Yugoslav wars, Iraq War, Lebanese Civil War
Production history
Designer	Bofors
Designed	1930
Manufacturer	Bofors (1932–2006) BAE Systems AB (2006 onwards)
Produced	1932–present
Variants	See 40 mm L/70
Specifications
Weight	L/60: 1,981 kg (4,370 lb) L/70: 5,150 kg (11,400 lb)
Crew	dependent on use
Shell	Complete round: - L/60 40x311mmR (1.57 in), L/70 40x364mmR
Caliber	40 mm L/60-70 (actual caliber varies from 56-70, based on model)
Carriage	522 kg (1,150 lb)
Elevation	L/60: -5°/+90°(55°/s) L/70: -20°/+80°(57°/s)
Traverse	Full 360° L/60: 50°/s L/70: 92°/s
Rate of fire	L/60: 120 round/min L/70: 330 round/min
Muzzle velocity	L/60: 881 m/s (2,890 ft/s) L/70: 1,021 m/s (3,350 ft/s)
Maximum range	L/60: 7,160 m (23,490 ft) L/70: 12,500 m (41,000 ft)

List of Anti Aircraft Warfare in Six Day War used by Jordan, Egypt, Syria

1. SA-2 Guideline, is a Soviet designed high-altitude, command guided, surface-to-air missile (SAM) system. Since its first deployment in 1957, it has become the most widely deployed and used air defense missile in history.

S-75 Dvina (NATO reporting name: SA-2 Guideline)
S-75 including V-750 missile on camouflaged launcher
Type	Strategic SAM system
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Service history
In service	1957-present
Used by	See list of present and former operator
Wars	Vietnam War, Six-Day War, Cold War, Iran-Iraq War, Gulf War, War in Abkhazia (1992–1993)
Production history
Designer	Lavochkin OKB
Designed	1953-1957
Produced	1957
Number built	Approx 4600 missiles produced
Variants	S-75 Dvina, S-75M-2 Volkhov-M, S-75 Desna, S-75M Volkhov, S-75M Volga

2. ZSU-57-2 Twin 57mm mobile anti-aircraft cannon, is a Soviet self-propelled anti-aircraft gun (SPAAG), armed with two 57 mm autocannons. 'ZSU' stands for Zenitnaya Samokhodnaya Ustanovka, meaning "anti-aircraft self-propelled mount", '57' stands for the bore of the armament in millimetres and '2' stands for the number of gun barrels. It was the first Soviet mass produced tracked SPAAG. In the USSR it had the unofficial nickname "Sparka", meaning "pair", referring to the twin autocannon with which the vehicle is armed.

ZSU-57-2 (Ob'yekt 500)
ZSU-57-2 at the Lubuskie Military Museum in Drzonów, Poland, 1 July 2007.
Type	Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun
Place of origin	Soviet Union
Service history
In service	1955 – Present (before the beginning of the 1970s in the USSR)
Used by	See Operators
Wars	See Service history and Combat history
Production history
Designer	Design Bureaus of Omsk Works No. 174 and Research Institute No. 58 in Kaliningrad, Moscow Oblast
Designed	1947–1954
Manufacturer	Omsk Works No. 174
Produced	1957 - 1960
Number built	More than 2,023 (USSR) 250 (North Korea, old turrets on new hulls) ? (PRC, Type 80)
Specifications
Weight	28.1 tonnes
Length	8.46 m with gun in forward position (6.22 m hull only)
Width	3.27 m
Height	2.71 m 2.75 m (with a tarpaulin top)
Crew	6 (commander, driver, gunner, sight adjuster and two loaders)
Armor	8-15 mm
Primary armament	2 x 57 mm L/76.6 S-60 anti-aircraft autocannons (57 mm S-68A twin anti-aircraft autocannon) (300 rounds)
Engine	V-54, 12-cylinder 4-stroke V-shaped airless-injection water-cooled 38.88 liter diesel 520 hp (388 kW) at 2,000 rpm
Power/weight	18.5 hp/tonne (13.81 kW/tonne)
Suspension	individual torsion bar with hydraulic shock absorbers on the first and last road wheels
Ground clearance	425 mm
Fuel capacity	830 l (including two externally-mounted fuel tanks, 95 l each)
Operational range	420 km (road) 320 km (off-road)
Speed	50 km/h (31 mph) (road) 30 km/h (off-road)