Skip to main content

New AU-220M combat module for Russian BMP-3 IFV

BMP-3 infantry fighting vehicles will get a new combat module AU-220M which has already been tested, the Defense Ministry said. "The fire module has upgraded combat characteristics. It is designed to fight ground and air targets. AU-220M has enhanced fire accuracy, higher penetrating capabilities and over-obstacle 57mm shells. The module can be remotely controlled by the crew from outside the vehicle," it said.

BMP-3 IFV (Picture source: Army Recognition)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Eurosatory 2018: Thales lifts curtain on Sophie Ultima thermal imager

At Eurosatory 2018, Thales is taking its Sophie range of thermal imagers to the next level at Eurosatory and presents for the first time Sophie Ultima, a lightweight very high-performance 4-in-1 thermal imager. The new product is ready for connected combat and augmented reality and will help to guarantee tactical superiority both night and day. Read more Thales' new Sophie Ultima thermal imager Read more

Excalibur Army unveils 155 mm TMG EVA 8x8 self-propelled howitzer

The Czech company Excalbibur Army has unveiled its new self-propelled autonomous artillery system with automatic loading of ammunition providing an effective fire by means of both direct and indirect aiming. Its design is based on the 155 mm/52 cal. SpGH Zuzana 2, while overtaking maximum assemblies and design solutions verified within the course of demanding testing and tender trials performed worldwide. Read full news at this link... Excalibur Army's 155 mm TMG EVA 8x8 self-propelled howitzer (Picture source: Excalibur Army) Read more...

Eurosatory 2018: Georgian company Delta unveils GNM-60 60mm mortar

Little wonders are sometimes hidden among large objects. This is the case for GNM-60 mortar, a formidable little hand-held mortar that would perfectly match some commando unit needs. Read full news at this link... Delta's GNM-60 60mm mortar, a 'little wonder' for special forces and other units needing to fire and remain unnoticed (Picture source: Army Recognition) Read more...