Chezzetcook and Weapons of Mass Destruction

Warheads
Système 29 (5-150kt) - In Development Système 29 is presently in development as a variable yield warhead to replace Système 85 and Système 97. Yield will range from as low as 5kt to 150kt, with heavy emphasis in warhead life cycle longevity, ease of storage and maintenance, and the use of modern precision guided delivery systems.

Système 97 (5-150kt) - Active Originally intended as a common warhead for all purposes, 97 has seen primary use as a strategic response weapon. The warhead has a variable yield from 5kt to 150kt, and was built for reliability as well as low maintenance storage and will become the mainstay of the reserve stockpile when Système 29 has fully replaced it in active service.

Système 85 (50-1200kt) - Reserve Presently held in reserve, 85 is a strategic warhead for use against national targets. Completely replaced in active service by Système 97 with plans to dismantle Système 85 warheads completely by 2025. Variable yield from 50kt to 1.2mt.

Système 79 (5-20kt) - Storage An improved compact thermonuclear design, 79 was intended to replace all previous weapons except Système 67 and formed the mainstay of the Chezzetcook nuclear arsenal for many years. Variable yield from 5kt to 20kt, many are presently dismantled and in storage for reactivation as a strategic reserve. At present Système 79 warheads are expected to remain in storage as a stratgic reserve until 2030.

Système 71 (5-80kt) - Retired/dismantled

Système 67 (70-1000kt) - Retired/dismantled

Système 61' (60kt) - Retired/dismantled

Système 59' (30kt) - Retired/dismantled

Système 57 (25kt) - Retired/dismantled

Système 54 (15kt) - Retired/dismantled

Weapon Stockpile
Système 97
 * Active: 400
 * Reserve: 80
 * Storage: 0

Système 85
 * Active: 0
 * Reserve: 80
 * Storage: 20

Système 79
 * Active: 0
 * Reserve: 0
 * Storage: 200

Delivery Systems
The current nuclear arsenal delivery methoeds include either the ' and ', or the  sub-strategic air launched missile. Système 97 warheads are capable of being fitted to all these systems. While the Arbalète missile carries only a single warhead, its high accuracy due to modern precision guidance allows for effective and limited use of this warhead if required. The Trident IIIB and IV missiles carry eight and ten warheads respectivly, as well as penetration aids. The Trident IIIB is capable of mounting a single Système 85 warhead if required, though this capability is unlikely to be used.

Unguided bomb kits are avalible for Système 97, Système 85, and the Système 79 warheads, though these are likely not deployed. Standardized guidance kits for unguided bombs are avalible which can likewise be fitted to these bomb kits providing precsion and standoff capability, though the Arbalète missile system makes this option obsolete.

A specialized earth penetrating/bunker buster hardened bomb case is avalible for use with Système 97 warheads that can also be adapted with a precision guidance standoff kit. This kit is known to be in service though has not been seen deployed.