2025 Israel-Iran Conflict

Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition in the 2025 Israel-Iran Conflict

ARES and OSMP documented the provisional ARES-TMID-0011 munition in Iran in March 2026, tying the unidentified Israeli-origin turbojet weapon to renewed Israel-Iran fighting while leaving the exact model and launch platform unidentified.

Evidence Map

ClaimSources
ARES-TMID-0011 is an unidentified Israeli-origin munition documented in Iran during renewed Israel-Iran fighting.

Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011, OSMP ARES-TMID-0011 Model

Two OSMP Iran records for ARES-TMID-0011 are dated 11 March 2026 and located in Veysian, Lorestan Province.

Sources: OSMP 2141, OSMP 2151

The exact public designation, manufacturer, and launch platform remain unidentified in the cited public sources.

Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011, OSMP ARES-TMID-0011 Model

Timeline

Unidentified Israeli turbojet-powered one-way-attack munition In 2025 Israel-Iran Conflict

  1. ARES-TMID-0011 documented in Lorestan Province

    OSMP 2141 recorded a rocket or missile item in Veysian, Lorestan Province, Iran, with the tentative model ARES-TMID-0011.

    Sources: OSMP 2141

  2. Second linked Iran entry recorded

    OSMP 2151 recorded a related 11 March 2026 Iran entry for ARES-TMID-0011 and linked it to OSMP 2141 as a related image set.

    Sources: OSMP 2151

  3. ARES publishes overview of the unidentified munition

    ARES published its overview of ARES-TMID-0011, stating that the munition had been documented in Israeli strikes in Lebanon, Gaza, and Iran and that the Iran incident occurred close to the Imam Ali Missile Base in Khorramabad.

    Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011

Documented Use

Direct proof of use

Armament Research Services reported on 27 April 2026 that a munition not yet publicly identified had been used in Israeli strikes in Lebanon, the Gaza Strip, and Iran, and that ARES had assigned it the temporary munitions identifier ARES-TMID-0011. The same article said the 2026 Iran incident occurred close to the Imam Ali Missile Base in Khorramabad and may have targeted that site.

The Open Source Munitions Portal links the temporary model entry ARES-TMID-0011 to Iran records OSMP 2141 and OSMP 2151. Both OSMP records are dated 11 March 2026, report Lorestan Province, Veysian, Iran, and classify the item as a rocket or missile with the tentative model ARES-TMID-0011.

Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011, OSMP ARES-TMID-0011 Model, OSMP 2141, OSMP 2151

Timeline

ARES described the munition as first appearing in late 2024 in Lebanon, then in Gaza from March 2025 onward, before it was documented again in Lebanon and Iran in March 2026. For the Iran use case, OSMP's dated records place two ARES-TMID-0011 entries in Lorestan Province on 11 March 2026.

ARES also noted that local media reported the Iran munition had been downed by Iranian security forces. The OSMP entries list the Iran items as delivered, unfunctioned munition parts, which supports a remnants-based identification rather than a confirmed public Israeli designation.

Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011, OSMP 2141, OSMP 2151

Narrative

The Iran documentation places ARES-TMID-0011 on the Israeli side of the conflict as a precision strike munition or one-way-attack weapon rather than as a named, acknowledged Israeli service model. ARES assessed the remnants as an Israeli-origin munition and treated the item as a guided weapon with a turbojet engine and wing remnants, consistent with reporting that called it a drone, one-way-attack UAV, or loitering munition missile.

The public evidence does not identify the launcher, manufacturer, or official model name. ARES compared the recurring remnants across Lebanon, Gaza, and Iran and concluded that no publicly acknowledged Israeli munition closely matched them; the OSMP model page keeps the temporary identifier so related records can be linked under one provisional name.

Sources: ARES Lebanon Gaza Iran TMID-0011, OSMP ARES-TMID-0011 Model

Sources