AV-TM 300
The AV-TM 300 Tactical Missile or MTC-300 (Míssil Tático de Cruzeiro) is a Brazilian cruise missile that is under development by Avibras for the Astros 2020 system. Nicknamed "Matador" ("killer"), it is projected to be a less expensive alternative to the American Tomahawk (missile). The missile is equipped with a central computer that combines a Ring laser gyroscope, connected to an active GPS navigation device that uninterruptedly supplies positioning information for course correction. Apparently there also will be a naval version called X-300. The missile can use a single warhead of 200 kg of high explosive  or cluster munition warhead with 64 submunitions for anti-personnel or anti-tank targets. Development. The first version of the missile was created in 1999, however, the development of the missile officially started in September 2001. Eventually, the original specifications underwent a major modification, including removal of the retractable wings and addition of composite materials. The missiles uses solid-fuel rockets for launching, and a turbojet during the subsonic cruise flight The missile indigenous turbojet engine is a variant of the Turbomachine TJ1000, developed by Turbomachine company and being used by Avibras under a manufacturing license agreement. The Brazilian Army  signed the development contract and invested R $100 million since 2012, the development stages are being finalized by 2021 and already have about two dozen launches from test fields such as the CLBI. The force has commissioned an initial batch of 100 units. In addition to being used in the land force, the weaponry can be used by the ASTROS of the brazilian Marine Corps. Air Force variant. The MICLA-BR development was confirmed on September 2019 by the Brazilian Air Force. The variant will have an declared operational range of up to 300 km. AV-TM 300 The