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A small, Israeli-designed guided air-delivered bomb introduced by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI).
Mikholit

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Mikholit
A small, Israeli-designed guided air-delivered bomb introduced by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). The Mikholit can be deployed via UAV, such as the Hermes 450 and Hermes 900 models. These munitions have a number of warhead configurations, including a blast warhead with no fragmentation, and a shaped-charge warhead with a fragmentation liner consisting of small tungsten cubes (HEAT-FRAG). Mikholit warheads are known to carry less than 2 kg of HV-10 explosive composition, with the specific weight varying by type. It has seen extensive use during the ongoing conflict in the Gaza Strip, as well as against Hezbollah in Lebanon in 2024 and during the 12-day Iran–Israel conflict in 2025.
OSMP1289
Analyst Note:
The Commercial and Government Entity (CAGE) code marked on this data plate (“0S9G9”) is a now-obsolete code assigned to Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), the manufacturer of the Mikholit air-delivered bomb. (ARES)
OSMP1292
Analyst Note:
This image shows a Mikholit glide bomb, with its warhead removed (green cylinder on the left side of the box). The fins that spring outward when deploye have been taped down. This Mikholit was reportedly recovered by the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) from Hamas, who had captured the bomb after it failed to function when originally deployed by the IDF. (ARES)
OSMP1296
Analyst Note:
This image shows two Mikholit air-delivered bombs (‘glide bombs’), and four Mikholit warheads. There are at least two different variants of warheads available for the Mikholit glide bomb. The green cylinder on the left is a blast (high explosive) warhead, whilst the other three warheads are shaped charge warheads which incorporate additional fragmentation. Blast warheads of this type have also been seen with red markings, while the shaped charge warheads have been seen with yellow markings. (ARES)