Munitions

Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition

Also known as
  • ARES-TMID-0011
  • TMID-0011

ARES tracks this provisional Israeli-origin munition as TMID-0011: a turbojet-powered one-way-attack weapon assessed as a guided UAV or loitering-munition missile. ARES says no publicly acknowledged Israeli munition closely fits the remnants, with the closest public analogue probably being the U.S. AGM-190 Black Arrow. Open-source reporting places it in Gaza during the 2023 Israel-Hamas War, in Lebanon during the 2023 Israel-Hezbollah Conflict, and in Iran during renewed Israel-Iran fighting, while the launch platform remains unidentified.

Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition, One-way-attack munition, Munitions
Image source: OSMP 1224

Role in Conflicts

Documented Use And Limits

The public evidence identifies a recurring munition pattern rather than a named Israeli service model. ARES and OSMP documentation ties TMID-0011 remnants to Israeli strike contexts across three active conflict records, but the exact designation, manufacturer, and launch platform remain undisclosed.

ConflictDocumented contextIdentification limit
2023 Israel-Hamas WarOSMP documented remnants at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis after Israeli strikes in March and May 2025.OSMP and ARES use the provisional TMID-0011 identifier rather than a confirmed model name.
2023 Israel-Hezbollah ConflictARES documented TMID-0011 remnants from Israeli strikes in Lebanon, including northern Lebanon appearances before later wider reporting.The launch platform and exact Israeli designation are not public.
2025 Israel-Iran ConflictARES documented the same unidentified Israeli-origin munition in Iran during renewed Israel-Iran fighting in March 2026.The source keeps the weapon unidentified despite comparing it with known public analogues.
Technical Assessment

ARES treats this as a provisional identification, not a confirmed model name. The reporting ties the munition to a turbojet propulsion signature, likely satellite guidance with possible laser and camera inputs, and a body size that ARES estimates at roughly 135-155 mm in diameter. ARES also says the closest publicly identified analogue is probably the American AGM-190 Black Arrow, but not close enough to make the weapons the same.

FeatureSource-backed assessment
PropulsionTurbojet-powered.
GuidanceGuided munition; ARES says it is likely satellite guided, may also be laser guided, and probably includes a camera.
Body sizeEstimated 135-155 mm diameter.
WarheadARES describes high-explosive fragmentation and shaped-charge / EFP payload types.
Launch platformUnknown; ARES says the platform has not been publicly identified.

Source basis: ARES' technical assessment and OSMP strike documentation for TMID-0011.

Profile / Specs

Profile

Origin
Israel
Type
One-way-attack munition
Service note
Documented from 2024 to 2026
Designer
Not publicly identified
Designed
Not publicly identified
Produced
Not publicly documented
Number built
Not publicly documented

Specifications

Propulsion
Turbojet engine
Guidance
Guided munition; ARES says it is likely satellite guided, may also be laser guided, and probably includes a camera
Body diameter
Estimated 135-155 mm
Warhead
At least two documented payload types: high-explosive fragmentation and shaped-charge / EFP
Launch platform
Unknown; ARES says the platform is not publicly identified
Domain
Air-to-surface
Identification
ARES temporary identifier TMID-0011
Status
Unidentified Israeli-origin munition documented in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran
Timeline

Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition Key Events

  1. ARES assigns the provisional TMID-0011 label

    ARES documented the first remnants of this unidentified Israeli munition in September and October 2024 in villages east of Tripoli, northern Lebanon, and gave it the temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011.

    Sources: ARES temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011, Unidentified Israeli Munition Documented in Lebanon, Gaza & Iran

  2. Nasser Hospital strike in Gaza

    OSMP documented the munition at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis during an Israeli strike in the 2023 Israel-Hamas War.

    Sources: OSMP 1224, ARES temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011

  3. Second documented Nasser Hospital strike

    OSMP documented another Nasser Hospital strike in Gaza using the same unidentified Israeli munition.

    Sources: OSMP 1386, ARES temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011

  4. Lebanon and Iran documentation widens the pattern

    ARES said the munition had been documented in Lebanon, Gaza, and Iran and still could not be matched to a publicly acknowledged Israeli weapon model or launch platform.

    Sources: Unidentified Israeli Munition Documented in Lebanon, Gaza & Iran, ARES temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011

Related Weapon Systems
Iron Sting 120 mm guided mortar munition, 120 mm guided mortar munition, ArtilleryArtilleryIron Sting 120 mm guided mortar munition120 mm guided mortar munitionIron Sting is an Israeli 120 mm laser- and GPS-guided mortar munition from Elbit Systems that gives mortar units a precision-fire option without changing the basic 120 mm smoothbore mortar role. Elbit's 2025 brochure lists GPS, combined laser/GPS, and laser-only guidance modes, a 1.5-10 km range depending on the mortar system, and less-than-5 m CEP in semi-active laser mode. Israeli and defense reporting document Maglan and other IDF commando units using it in Gaza and along the Lebanon border after October 2023.

Sources

ARES temporary munitions identifier TMID-0011Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports the provisional TMID-0011 identifier, background assessment, and technical characteristics of this unidentified Israeli-origin munition. | Accessed: 2026-06-26Unidentified Israeli Munition Documented in Lebanon, Gaza & IranPublisher: Armament Research Services (ARES) | Note: Supports the published overview of TMID-0011, including technical assessment and identification uncertainty; also supports 2023 Israel-Hamas War use by Israel in Gaza, 2023 Israel-Hezbollah Conflict use by Israel in Lebanon, and 2025 Israel-Iran Conflict use by Israel in Iran. | Accessed: 2026-07-01OSMP 1224Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports the image provenance for this OSMP photo and documents the 2023 Israel-Hamas War use of the munition at Nasser Hospital in Gaza, where it was used by Israel. | Accessed: 2026-06-26OSMP 1386Publisher: Open Source Munitions Portal | Note: Supports the image provenance for this OSMP photo and documents the 2023 Israel-Hamas War Nasser Hospital strike, where the munition was used by Israel in Gaza; OSMP lists Alam Al-Din Sadiq / Instagram as the image source. | Accessed: 2026-06-26