Defence Minister Yasar Guler presented the liquid-fuelled system at SAHA 2026 in Istanbul, calling it Turkey's longest-range missile yet.
The ministry also showcased Gölgehan jamming software, the Güçhan turbofan engine and the PNR-35 sniper rifle as part of a domestic military research push.
The launch fits Ankara's drive under President Tayyip Erdogan to cut foreign dependence after the 2019 S-400 purchase triggered US sanctions and exclusion from the F-35 programme.
With a vulnerable liquid-fuel ICBM, is Turkey's deterrent more symbolic than strategic?
As Turkey's missile range grows, is its strategic distance from NATO allies also widening?
Is Turkey building a long-range sword while its own skies remain unshielded?