Any info on the XAIM-4H

[McStrawBerry]

Hello, I am wondering if anyone has any information on the XAIM-4H (like an SMC)
all i know is that it was tested against QF-104A target drones and that it has a proximity fuse

all info i have found on the missile :https://ausairpower.net/Falcon-Evolution.htm

[lglscs]

Hello there. Unfortunately, the XAIM-4H series remains the most elusive variant of the Falcon missile. All I’ve been able to find out about it is second-hand mentions that it was derived from the aim-4d, that it had a laser proximity fuze, and that seeker had an early form of IRCCM but beyond that nothing; No SMC, no test footage or even pictures.

The only aim-4 variants that are confirmed to have proxy fuses are the radar guided AIM-26a/b, and the IR guided, japanese developed, AAM-2.

AAM-2 father of AAM-3

poll poll [a9] AAM-2 Missle The AAM-2 was a Japanese missile based on the AIM-4D rocket. It was not accepted for operational use, it was manufactured by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Corporation. History This missile was supposed to be a domestic replacement for the AIM-4D missile, which the Americans did not want to sell to Japan, which was used by the newly acquired F-4EJ aircraft. In 1970, development work began on it by the Technical Research Division and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries. The …

But if you find anything about the XAIM-4H feel free to post it on the thread dedicated to the falcon missile family.

The AIM-4/26 Falcon - History, Design, Performance & Discussion

The AIM-4/26 Falcon, or GAR as it was called before the new missile designation system, was the worlds first operational air to air missile and was created in many iterations by Hughes Aircraft Company (HAC) and later on help from other well known companies. It was to be the USAFs main missile and eventually found itself competing against the Navy’s Sidewinder missile which saw them used operationally in The Vietnam War where both missiles showed their strengths and weakness’s. Originally desig…

[Xeno_quaza]

There is an image of the seeker somewhere from a guy who just, owns it personally IIRC? Its a very basic quad segment design, but technically that does mean it has full gatewidth IRCCM by WT standards.

Although, given the base seekers performance, it would still be fairly flareable. Only really being resistant likely within 1km range rear aspect only.