How to use, AG1 opens the door, AG2 erects the missile, AG3 raises the guardrail and ladder, and AG4 opens the wipers

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The Iskander missile (NATO code: SS-26, code: Stone) is a campaign tactical missile developed and equipped by Russia.
The Iskander missile is a single-stage, solid-fuel, full-course guided missile, using 9M723 missile, the total length of the missile is 7.2 meters, the maximum diameter of the missile body is 0.95 meters, the weight of the bomb is more than 4500 kilograms, the maximum range is 480 kilometers, and it can carry a nuclear warhead or a conventional warhead of 480 kilograms. The missile is carried by a launch vehicle, each of which is equipped with two missiles. The 9M723 missile adopts a composite guidance mode: inertial navigation satellite navigation, while the terminal guidance mode has three options, including radar terminal guidance, image matching guidance and optical guidance, with a hit accuracy of less than 30 meters (CEP), and has a strong precision strike capability. Iskander missiles vary depending on the weight of the warhead, with a launch weight of between 3800 kg and 4015 kg. The power plant is a single-stage solid rocket engine produced by the Scientific Production Complex "Coalition".
The Iskander missile was first tested in 1991, and Russia completed subsequent development tests after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Since 2005, the Russian army began to procure and equip the army with Iskander missiles. It is expected that by 2015, the Russian army will be equipped with 5 Iskander missile brigades.