Coyote Block 2

Maker	Raytheon (RTX)
Origin	United States
First combat	2023, Syria (Al Tanf Garrison; earliest public report found, not confirmed as first use)
Warhead	1.8 kg
Top speed	595 km/h
Max range	15 km
Propulsion	Boost rocket motor, then turbine (turbojet) sustainer
Guidance	Command guidance from the Ku-band (KuRFS/KuMRFS) radar, then onboard seeker for terminal homing; forward-firing blast-fragmentation warhead with fuze
Launcher	Rail-launched from LIDS fixed-site and M-LIDS mobile launchers; rounds per launcher not published

Published speed is 555 to 595 km/h and engagement range 10 to 15 km; the 15 km figure is from an SRC LIDS brochure for Block 2+. Raytheon publishes no dimensions or weight, and figures circulating on aggregator sites (about 1.45 m, about 22 kg) could not be traced to a primary source. TWZ reports a unit cost of about $100,000, and the Army's January 2024 order of 600 rounds for $75 million works out to about $125,000 each.

Sources (9)

1. Coyote C-UAS (RTX) (propulsion)
2. Coyote C-UAS (RTX) (launcher)
3. LIDS Family of Systems brochure (SRC Inc.) (range_km)
4. LIDS Family of Systems brochure (SRC Inc.) (guidance)
5. US Army relies on Coyote Block 2C to protect bases from air threats in the Middle East (Army Recognition) (speed_kmh_max)
6. US Army relies on Coyote Block 2C to protect bases from air threats in the Middle East (Army Recognition) (warhead_kg)
7. Coyote Air Defense Weapon Shoots Down Drones Attacking US Outpost (Air & Space Forces Magazine, Jan 20, 2023) (first_combat)
8. Coyote Loitering Drone Interceptors Have Arrived On U.S. Navy Destroyers (TWZ) (notes)
9. Army buys 600 additional Coyote counter-drone weapons amid attacks on US troops (DefenseScoop) (notes)