CHINESE ANTISHIP MISSILES

* Along with Termit derivatives, the Chinese have also developed an air-launched ASM said to be derived from the Exocet, designated the "C-801". The resemblance is actually slight, though it is in a similar class to the Exocet and is powered by a solid-fuel rocket. It can be fired from ship, shore battery, or aircraft.

Specifications
Contractor	CHETA - China Hai Yang [Sea Eagle] Electro-Mechanical Technology - CASC 3rd Academy
Entered Service
Total length	5.81 m
Diameter	0.36 m
Wingspan	1.18 m
Weight	625 kg (not including booster)
Warhead Weight	165 kg HE
Propulsion	one solid rocket engine, one solid booster
Maximum Speed
Maximum effective range	8-42 km
Guidance mode	automatic control + homing
Single-shot hit probability	75%

The C-801 led to the "C-802", which features a turbojet engine instead of a solid-fuel rocket engine. Iran has obtained the C-801 and C-802; one such missile passed on to the Lebanese Hezbollah Shiite militia was used to attack an Israeli patrol boat during the fighting in the summer of 2006. It damaged the patrol boat and sank a small Egyptian freighter.
The Chinese are also believed to have built a number of other antiship missiles in various classes and with a confusing array of designations, but details remain unclear and not all appear to have been actually put into service.