MKB Raduga

MKB Raduga facility in Dubna
Native name	МКБ Радуга
Formerly	OKB-2
Industry	Aerospace
Headquarters	Dubna, Moscow Oblast , Russia
Products	Missiles, Cruise missiles, Air-launched cruise missiles, Anti-ship missiles
Revenue	$324 million[1] (2017)
Parent	Tactical Missiles Corporation

MKB Raduga (Russian: МКБ Радуга, meaning Raduga Design Bureau (Russian: машиностроительное конструкторское бюро «Радуга»), where raduga literally means "rainbow") is a Russian aerospace company, concerned with the production of various missile-systems and related technologies. It is headquartered in Dubna, Moscow Oblast. Formerly a division of the Mikoyan-Gurevich design bureau, it was spun off as a separate OKB (design bureau, Russian: опытно-конструкторское бюро) in March 1957.

• October 1946 - OKB-2
• 12 October 1951 - division of OKB-155-1 (headed by Mikhail Gurevich)
• March 1957 - Aleksandr Bereznyak became the chief designer
• June 1965 - machine building design bureau "Raduga"
• 19 June 1972 - Dubna production and development amalgamation "Raduga"
• 7 September 1978 - Dubna production amalgamation "Raduga"
• 12 May 1982 - machine building design bureau "Raduga"

• KS-1 Komet (AS-1 "Kennel") - the first Soviet air-launched anti-ship cruise missile, began development 1947
• K-10S (AS-2 "Kipper") - heavy anti-ship missile, Tu-16, 1955

• P-15 Termit (SS-N-2 "Styx") - ship-launched cruise missile (the basis for the Chinese HY-2 Silkworm missile), 1955
• P-270/3M80 Moskit (SS-N-22 "Sunburn") - ramjet-propelled anti-ship missile, 1973, in-service 1984

• R-4/K-9 (AA-4 "Awl") - long-range air-to-air missile, late 1950s
• KSR-2 (AS-5 "Kelt") - 1956, Tu-16KSR-2
• KSR-5/Kh-26 (AS-6 "Kingfish") - Tu-16K-26, Tu-16KSR-2-5, Tu-16KSR-2-5-11. Development of Kh-22. Development authorized 24 August 1962. Officially entered service 12 November 1969 (along with K-10-26). Retired in 1994.
• KSR-11, (AS-5B) - anti-radar missile, air-launched. 1971
• Kh-15 (AS-16 "Kickback")) - hypersonic aeroballistic short-range attack missile, using liquid-fuel rocket propulsion. Tu-22M2,M3, Tu-95MS. First missiles were built in 1978. Serial production in mid-1980s.
• Kh-20 (AS-3 "Kangaroo") - air-launched cruise missile, Tu-95K. Development of "K-20 system" (consisting of Kh-20 missile, Tu-95K carrier, etc.) was authorized 11 March 1954.
• Kh-20M (AS-3 "Kangaroo") - Kh-20 with improved thermo-nuclear warhead. K-20 has officially entered service 9 September 1960. Retired in 1991 due to SALT-1 agreement.
• Kh-22 (AS-4 "Kitchen") - anti-ship missile, Tu-22K, Tu-22M, Tu-95K-22. Development of "missile complex K-22" was authorized 15 April 1958. Officially entered service 9 February 1971. K-95-22 (with Tu-95K-22 aircraft) entered service in 1987.
• Kh-28 (AS-9 "Kyle") - anti-radar missile
• Kh-32 - Tu-22M
• Kh-45 - Sukhoi T-4, Sukhoi T-4MS
• Kh-55 Granat (AS-15 "Kent") - cruise missile, 1976, Tu-95MS, Tu-160. Development was authorized 8 December 1976. The first serial Kh-55 was launched 23 February 1981. Officially entered service (complex of Kh-55 and Tu-95MS) 31 December 1983. Also Kh-101 /102 variant.
• Kh-58 (AS-11 "Kilter") - anti-radar missile
• Kh-59 Ovod (AS-13 "Kingbolt") - tactical air-to-surface TV-guided missile
• Kh-59M Ovod-M (AS-18 "Kazoo") -
• Kh-69
• Kh-2000, - Sukhoi T-4, Sukhoi T-4MS

• 85R, 85RU, (SS-N-14 "Silex") - surface-launched torpedo-carrying anti-submarine missiles
• MV-1 - target drone
• KSR-5-NM - target drone
• Rk-55, S-10 Granat (SSC-X-4 "Slingshot", SS-N-21 "Sampson") - surface, submarine-launched nuclear cruise missiles
• Burlak, Burlak-M air-launched spacecraft launcher, Tu-160SK

• Company history