There was no room for Blindfire on a single M548.

By 1997 more than 350 Blindfire radars had been produced.

Players are usually prohibited from Blindfire when not able to see their target, especially around corners.

The player can take cover by standing next to a wall, and can blindfire.

Blindfire is when a person fires a weapon from behind an object and does not reveal himself.

The British Army did not buy the Blindfire system until 1979.

To ensure accuracy, Blindfire used a very narrow "pencil" beam and tracks both the target and missile.

In paintball and airsoft blindfire is usually an illegal move due to possibly unnecessary injuries .

Players can fire their weapon from the hip, aim down the weapon sight for precision, or blindfire from cover.

Players can also blindfire their weapons from covered positions, and have opportunities to shoot selected armor pieces and limbs off enemies.

Blindfire radar systems for Rapier missiles (18)

This led to the Marconi DN 181 "Blindfire" radar in 1970.

The only scenario where blindfire is a truly effective strategy is when cornered by numerous advancing enemies at close range .

Blindfire Radar

Blindfire radar

The player has the ability to take cover behind objects to break enemies' lines of sight and to peek around and over cover and blindfire.

Although it is possible for the optical tracker to be manually "laid on" a second target whilst the Blindfire engages the first target.

If Rios is spraying blindfire from a corner, more enemies are directed to look in his direction, leaving Salem free to stealthily flank and attack.

... That was a Rapier J-band Blindfire radar, Major.

By this time the Cold War was over and British air defence capabilities significantly reduced, fewer and smaller batteries albeit every fire unit with Blindfire.

With the missiles increasingly relying on radar guidance since the introduction of Blindfire, it made sense to upgrade the original search radar to something much more modern.

18x Rapier SAM launcher with 250 missiles & 6x Blindfire Radars

Targets are acquired visually or through the Dagger radar, and then the Blindfire and optical tracker are slewed onto the target.

Only the RN and USN achieved 'blindfire' radar fire-control, with no need to visually acquire the opposing vessel.

FSC was effectively a new system, although Blindfire was little changed and it could fire both Mk 1 and Mk 2 missiles.