nike air safari bamboo

• Air Jordans
• New Balance
• Jordan Release Dates
• Sneaker Release Dates
• Yeezy Release Dates

Nike Air Safari “Bamboo”

Published on

Nike Sportswear has re-worked the Air Safari model that comes without its safari print. This particular Nike Air Safari “Bamboo” model features a Beige base with a zebra/tiger-like print finished with Gold hints and Red accents. You can now track these down at select NSW accounts, including ATAF .

• Nike Air Safari

Related news

Nike air alpha force 88 “game royal” now available (april 2024), bink x nike kd 17 releases june 2024, .swoosh x nike air force 1 low “404 error” releases april 2024, nike calm slide “mx pack” now available (april 2024).

• Air Jordan Release Dates
• Sneaker Release Dates
• Yeezy Release Dates

Nike Air Safari – Bamboo – Team Red

This post contains references to products from one or more of our advertisers. We may receive compensation when you click on links to those products. The opinions and information provided on this site are original editorial content of Sneaker News.

The current era of sneakers will be remembered for being covered in colorful patterns of all sorts, and in the model pictured above, we have one of the originators of this look as paired with one of today’s trendy visuals. The Nike Air Safari has seen its namesake ostrich-inspired print applied to quite a few other models of late, and here we see a ‘Wild Street’ colorway that uses a tonal zebra pattern for a different approach. You can see them from more angles below, then pick up a pair at NSW stores like ATAF .

Nike Air Safari Color: Bamboo/Bamboo-Team Red Style Code: 371740-226

• Just Released
• Nike Air Safari

Nike SB Stefan Janoski Mid "Zebra Pack"

adidas Crazy 97 - Available

Popular sneakers, popular stories, latest news.

Air Jordan 9 "Cool Grey" Releasing In Spring 2025

Jordan Brand’s 2025 is shaping up to be an absolute monster of a year, and with a number of key anniversary milestones coinciding next year,...

Nike Honors The Anniversary Of Kobe Bryant's 60-Point Final Game With Three Shoe Releases

Mamba Out. Those were the final words uttered by Kobe Bryant as an NBA player, capping off an emotional post-game speech that reflected on his...

First look At The Nike GT Hustle Academy

Earlier in 2024, Nike Basketball’s celebrated GT series introduced a lower-budget tier of performance footwear called the Academy line. Borrowing the performance properties of the...

Nike Air Safari

Bamboo/Bamboo-Team-Red

The CM size shows the length from heel to toe. This is not the JP size!

International shipping

For international orders outside of the EU, we will deduct the value added tax of during the checkout. Depending on the country of delivery there might be additional custom fees for orders outside the EU.

* Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs . Free shipping within Germany from 50€ order value. AFEW STORE Eco Mission We ship your order in shipping boxes made from 100% recycled corrugated cardboard of the "FSC recycled" grade, climate friendly with DHL "GoGreen" ** RRP = recommended retail price

Coming soon!

The item is already sold out and no longer available.

Description

Product details.

The CM size shows the length from heel to toe. This is not the JP size! Please note: The size runs of the sneakers can vary by manufacturer.

Shipping policy

All orders are going to be shipped with original packaging and double-boxed after payment. From Monday to Friday orders are shipped on the same day or the following day. Orders from Saturday will be shipped on Monday. As soon as your order has been dispatched you will receive an e-mail with the tracking number.

AFEW STORE Eco Mission

As part of the AFEW STORE Eco Mission , we ship your order in shipping boxes made from 100% recycled corrugated cardboard of the "FSC recycled" grade.

For orders to countries outside of the EU, you have to pay the purchase price not including value added tax. Customs costs apply for orders outside the EU. Failure to pay customs duties will result in the shipping costs and our costs for return shipping being deducted from your refund. All additional customs charges/handling costs will be borne by you. Please note: All orders to the United Kingdom are subject to customs duty.

Click & Collect

You can also pick up your order at our store in Düsseldorf. Just choose “Instore Pickup” as shipping method.

AFEW Newsletter

Your advantages: - Release Info - Special Deals - 10% Welcome Voucher - And many more!

More of Nike

Nike WMNS ACG SHORT

Nike SOLO SWOOSH WINDSHIRT

Nike WMNS P-6000

Nike KILLSHOT 2 LEATHER

You might also like this

Nike AIR FORCE 1 '07 FRESH

New Balance MR 530 SG

New Balance MR 530 EWB

Autry Action Shoes WMNS MEDALIST LOW

• Bahasa Indonesia
• Eastern Europe
• Moscow Oblast

Elektrostal

Elektrostal Localisation : Country Russia , Oblast Moscow Oblast . Available Information : Geographical coordinates , Population, Area, Altitude, Weather and Hotel . Nearby cities and villages : Noginsk , Pavlovsky Posad and Staraya Kupavna .

Information

Find all the information of Elektrostal or click on the section of your choice in the left menu.

• Update data

Elektrostal Demography

Information on the people and the population of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Geography

Geographic Information regarding City of Elektrostal .

Elektrostal Distance

Distance (in kilometers) between Elektrostal and the biggest cities of Russia.

Elektrostal Map

Locate simply the city of Elektrostal through the card, map and satellite image of the city.

Elektrostal Nearby cities and villages

Elektrostal weather.

Weather forecast for the next coming days and current time of Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Sunrise and sunset

Find below the times of sunrise and sunset calculated 7 days to Elektrostal.

Elektrostal Hotel

Our team has selected for you a list of hotel in Elektrostal classified by value for money. Book your hotel room at the best price.

Elektrostal Nearby

Below is a list of activities and point of interest in Elektrostal and its surroundings.

Elektrostal Page

• Information /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#info
• Demography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#demo
• Geography /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#geo
• Distance /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist1
• Map /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#map
• Nearby cities and villages /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#dist2
• Weather /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#weather
• Sunrise and sunset /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#sun
• Hotel /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#hotel
• Nearby /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#around
• Page /Russian-Federation--Moscow-Oblast--Elektrostal#page
• Terms of Use
• Copyright © 2024 DB-City - All rights reserved
• Change Ad Consent Do not sell my data

• Join/Log In
• United Kingdom

JUNGLE FLASHBACK

• Airborne Weapons
• Airlift and Tanker
• Combat Aircraft
• Special Missions Aircraft
• Training Aircraft
• Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
• More Air Power
• Appointment
• Soldier Equipment
• Special Operations Forces
• Unmanned Ground Vehicles
• Weapons and Munitions
• More Land Forces
• Aircraft Carriers
• Corvettes and OPVs
• Fast Attack Crafts
• Frigates and Destroyers
• Naval Weapons
• Unmanned Surface/Underwater Vehicles
• More Sea Power
• EW In Depth Articles
• EW Press Releases
• EW Newsletter
• Special – Electronic Warfare – Volume 2 – December 2023
• Special Volume 1 – Electronic Warfare – May 2023
• MilCom In Depth Articles
• MilCom Podcast
• MilCom Press Releases
• Special Volume – Communications – October/November 2023
• Supplement – Tactical Radios – ​2022
• Supplement – Tactical Radios – October/November ​2021
• Supplement – Tactical Radios – October/November 2020
• Artificial Intelligence
• Compendium – SOF – February/March 2020
• Ukraine Conflict
• Upcoming Events
• 2024 Event News
• AOC Europe 2023
• Army Aviation Mission Solutions Summit 2023
• Paris Air Show 2023
• Euronaval 2022
• Eurosatory 2022
• Farnborough 2022
• Indo Defence 2022
• World Defense Show 2022
• Dubai Airshow 2021
• Euronaval 2020
• CANSEC 2019
• Paris Air Show 2019
• Quad-A 2019
• Euronaval 2018
• Eurosatory 2018
• Farnborough Airshow 2018
• Editor-In-Chief Podcast
• Special Volume 2 – Unmanned Systems 2023 – June/July 2023
• Supplement – Unmanned Aerial Vehicles – ​2022
• Supplement – UAV – June/July ​2021
• Supplement – Middle East Defence – Feb/Mar 2021
• Supplement – UAV – June/July 2020
• Compendium Archives
• Sup 1 – Jun/Jul 22 – UAV
• Sup 2 – Oct/Nov 22 – Tactical Radios – ​2022
• Sup 1 – Feb/Mar 21 – Middle East Special
• Sup 2 – Jun/Jul 21 – UAV
• Supp 3 – Oct/Nov 21 – Tactical Radios
• Com 1 – Feb/Mar 20 – Special Operations Forces
• Com 2 – Jun/Jul 20 – UAV
• Com 1 – Jun/Jul 19 – UAV
• Com 2 – Sep 19 – Modern Soldier
• Com 3 – Oct 19 – Tactical Radios
• Com 1 – Apr/May 18 – Military Rotorcraft
• Com 2 – Jun/Jul 18 – Armoured Combat Vehicles
• Com 3 – Jun/Jul 18 – Modern Soldier
• Com 4 – Jun/Jul 18 – Electronic Warfare
• Com 5 – Sep 18 – UAV
• Com 6 – Oct/Nov 18 – Tactical Radios
• Com 1 – April/May 17 – Mega City Wars
• Com 2 – Jun/Jul 17 – Airborne Electronic Warfare
• Com 3 – Sep 17 – Modern Soldier
• Com 4 – Oct/Nov 17 – Tactical Radio
• Com 1 – Feb/Mar 16 – Unmanned Systems
• Com 2 – Apr/May 16 – Special Operations
• Com 3 – Jun/Jul 16 – Modern Soldier
• Com 4 – Aug/Sep 16 – Airborne Electronic Warfare
• Com 5 – Oct/Nov 16 – Tactical Radio
• Magazine Archives
• Overview Archives
• Editorial Calendar 2024
• Media Kit 2024
• Sponsored Content
• From our Correspondents
• Bunker Briefing
• Press Releases
• Industry News
• Photo Galleries
• Editors Viewpoint
• In Depth Analysis
• White Papers
• Digital Magazine – Subscription
• Print Magazine – Subscription
• Subscribe FAQ
• Testimonials
• Banner Specifications – 2024
• Newsletter Specifications – 2024
• Native content Specifications – 2024
• Advertise with us
• Privacy policy

• Electronic Warfare
• Land Warfare

Russian IADS Redux Part-7: The Effectors

In the next part of our series on Russia’s strategic integrated air defence system, we look at the kinetic ground-based air defence systems it deploys.

In part-6 of our series on Russia’s strategic Integrated Air Defence System (IADS) we examined the command and control architecture it depends upon. The IADS’ role is ultimately to provide a response to air threats approaching or entering Russian airspace. In Russian air defence doctrine this response is provided using kinetic and/or electronic effects.

The kinetic side of the IADS depends on the Russian Aerospace Force’s (RASF’s) fighters and Surface-to-Air Missile (SAM) systems. Sources have shared with Armada that both the fighter and SAM force would be deployed in wartime to protect key Russian strategic targets. Typically, these could include politico-military targets like the Kremlin, the seat of the Russian government in Moscow. Other potential strategic targets include hardened facilities believed to be earmarked for use by the Russian leadership in wartime. One of these facilities is thought to be located at Mount Yamantau, southwest Russia. A back-up facility may exist at Mount Kosvinsky Kaman, western Russia. Russia’s industrial city of Elektrostal, on the eastern outskirts of Moscow, was one of the first locations where the RASF deployed its S-400 (NATO reporting name SA-21 Growler) high-altitude, long-range SAM systems in 2010.

The SAM Systems

Moscow itself is ring-fenced by the RASF’s 53T6 (ABM-3 Gazelle) anti-ballistic missile system. The 53T6 employs SAMs equipped with a ten kiloton (one kiloton is equal to 1,000 tonnes of conventional explosive) nuclear warhead. These missiles would detonate at altitude in proximity to incoming salvos of ballistic missile warheads or formations of hostile aircraft. The logic is that this ‘shotgun’ approach will vaporise, or at least badly damage, these targets.

The S-400 is the mainstay of the RASF SAM force. A typical S-400 battalion includes two batteries. A battery comprises between eight and twelve individual launch vehicles, each equipped with four missile tubes. Thus, an S-400 regiment could have between 56 and 84 individual missiles ready to launch if fully loaded.  Each battery has a command post, a 91N6 (Big Bird) S-band (2.3 gigahertz/GHz to 2.5GHz/2.7GHz to 3.7GHz) 324 nautical mile/nm (600 kilometre/km) range surveillance and tracking radar. The 91N6 is joined by a 96L6E (Cheese Board) C-band (5.25GHz to 5.925GHz) early warning and target acquisition radar. This radar has a range of up to 162nm (300km). A plethora of SAMs can be launched by the S-400 with an array of engagement ranges from 21.6nm (40km) using the active radar homing 9M96E missile. Engagement ranges can reach up to 216nm (400km) using the 40N6E missile which has a reported engagement altitude of 98,425 feet/ft (30,000 metres/m).

Legacy systems used by the RASF include the S-300PS (SA-10B Grumble-B) and S-300PM (SA-10D/E Grumble) which have subtle differences. An S-300PS battery has three Maz-543 launch vehicles each with four launch tubes. The battery is also equipped with a single 5N63S (Flap Lid-B) X-band (8.5GHz to 10.68GHz) fire control radar. An S-300PM battery has a single 36N6E (Flap Lid) X-band/Ku-band (13.4GHz to 14GHz/15.7GHz to 17.7GHz) fire control radar with a 162nm (300km) range. Joining the 36N6E is a 76N6 (Clam Shell) X-band (8.5GHz to 10.68GHz) search and track radar with a 70nm (120km) range. The rest of the battery is comprised of up to eight Kraz-260 launch vehicles each with four tubes. Both the S-300PS/PM are thought to deploy 48N6/E SAMs which have a reported 81nm (150km) range. The S-300PS/PM’s 5V55R missile has an engagement range of up to 48.6nm (90km).

Sources have shared with Armada that RASF SAM batteries are not routinely deployed but may deploy from time-to-time to support exercises or training. The batteries would only be deployed in anger to protect key strategic targets like those discussed above. The sources continued that the task of the SAM units is to provide a protective ‘bubble’ above these targets. Air defence coverage up to 54 nautical miles/nm (100 kilometres/km) altitude and a range radius of 189nm (350km) around the target would be provided. The SAM units would work to attrit any incoming air attack as much as possible. Russian air defence doctrine focuses on safeguarding as many strategic targets as possible in anticipation of an eventual counterattack.

One crucial part of the RASF’s SAM force is its 96K6 Pantsir-S1 (SA-22 Greyhound) combined medium-range SAM and anti-aircraft artillery systems. 96K6 units would deploy with S-300 and S-400 batteries. Their role would be to destroy air-launched weapons like anti-radiation missiles or attack helicopters engaging the batteries Armada’s sources added.

Over the longer term, the RASF is looking to introduce new SAM systems to enhance the strategic IADS in the form of the S-350E and S-500 Prometey long-range, high-altitude SAM systems. The S-350E is mooted as a replacement for the RASF’s S-300PS/PM batteries. Open sources state that a S-350E battery has one 50N6A X-band ground-based air surveillance radar with a range of 215nm (400km). The 50N6A is joined by a single 50K6A mobile command post and up to eight 50P6 launch vehicles. Each launch vehicle can fire 9M96/E or 9M100 SAMs with engagement ranges and altitudes of up to 65nm (120km) and 98,000ft (30,000m) respectively. It was reported in January 2020 that the first S-350E battery had entered service, although a developmental system may have been deployed to support Russia’s military presence in Syria. The VKS could receive twelve S-350E batteries by 2027.

The S-500 is mooted to have a longer engagement range than the S-350E. The S-500 ensemble includes a 91N6A(M) air surveillance and battle management radar. This radar is an enhanced version of the 91N6A radar accompanying the S-400. The S-500’s 96L6TSP target acquisition radar is an enhanced variant of the S-400’s 96L6E. These two systems are accompanied by the 76T6 multimode fire control radar, itself thought to be a derivative of the 92N6. Also forming part of the S-500 ensemble is the 77T6 anti-ballistic missile engagement radar the capabilities of which remain largely unknown in the public domain.

Open sources say that missiles equipping the S-500 could hit targets at ranges of up to 270nm (500km). Russian sources have claimed that the S-500 could engage targets at up to 656,168ft (200,000m) altitude. Russian media, seldom the most reliable source, claim that the first S-500 regiment went on combat duty in October 2021.

The long-term prognosis for the S-500 and S-350E systems remains uncertain. As documented by the Royal United Services Institute, a London-based thinktank, the Russian defence industry is dependent on clandestinely-sourced Western microelectronics for sophisticated weapons systems. Will Western efforts to clamp down on Russia’s access to such technology have an impact on the fortunes of the S-350E and S-500?

Stay tuned for more analysis on Russia’s strategic air defence capabilities in the next instalment of our Russian IADS Redux series.

by Dr. Thomas Withington

Read our other Russian IADS Redux   articles:

• Russian IADS Redux Part-1: Resonating with Resonance
• Russian IADS Redux Part-2: Hilltop View
• Russian IADS Redux Part-3: Strategic Skywatchers
• Russian IADS Redux Part-4: Missing Link
• Russian IADS Redux Part-5: Reset Password?
• Russian IADS Redux Part-6: Fundament-alists

Sign up to our Electronic Warfare Newsletter:

Related articles more from author, cambridge pixel supplies frontier electronic systems with advanced radar scan conversion for us navy, mac jee launches new armadillo during laad 2024, the main defense sector fair in latin america, highlight of the month, flex force enterprises, a leader in integrated air and missile defense, asp accurate on-the-move firing, galvion marks first shipment of caiman ballistic helmets to nato through..., aimpoint – a long time supplier of sighting systems to military..., recent articles, cambridge pixel supplies frontier electronic systems with advanced radar scan conversion..., mac jee launches new armadillo during laad 2024, the main defense..., stricking back, radioflash episode 11: v-bombers and soviet air defence.