Iran has unveiled a new IRGC fast attack craft equipped with long-range cruise missiles, adding a fresh dimension to the naval balance in the Persian Gulf. The vessel, known as "27 Rajab," features a trimaran hull design, high-speed maneuverability and missiles reportedly capable of striking targets up to 700 kilometers away. Iranian officials say the platform reflects continued naval modernization despite external pressure, while military analysts point to the growing importance of small, missile-armed vessels in modern warfare. Could fast attack craft armed with long-range missiles challenge larger warships and reshape maritime deterrence in one of the world's most strategic waterways? Watch the full report.
Iran's covert strike vessels: ‘27 Rajab’ brings long‑range reach to fast, hard‑to‑track platforms
Iran has unveiled a new IRGC fast attack craft equipped with long-range cruise missiles, adding a fresh dimension to the naval balance in the Persian Gulf. The vessel, known as "27 Rajab," features a trimaran hull design, high-speed maneuverability and missiles reportedly capable of striking targets up to 700 kilometers away. Iranian officials say the platform reflects continued naval modernization despite external pressure, while military analysts point to the growing importance of small, missile-armed vessels in modern warfare. Could fast attack craft armed with long-range missiles challenge larger warships and reshape maritime deterrence in one of the world's most strategic waterways? Watch the full report.
Iran's IRGC has unveiled the "27 Rajab," a trimaran fast attack craft armed with cruise missiles with a reported 700 km strike range. The platform signals a broader shift in naval doctrine toward low-cost, hard-to-track missile carriers that can threaten high-value assets in contested waterways like the Persian Gulf.








