AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.

AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.

AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.

AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.

AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.

AMAD quadcopter by Poongsan can carry three explosive warheads on the belly section of its central module. (Janes/Amit Kalra)

Korean firm Poongsan showcased the latest iteration of the Aerial Munition Attack Drone (AMAD) system at Aerospace & Defense Exhibition (ADEX) 2023 held from 17 to 22 October in Seoul.

Speaking to Janes, Poongsan said that they are progressing with the development of the AMAD system also known as the civil-military commercialisation project. A project valued at KRW1.99 billion (USD1.46 million), and jointly researched with Preneu Co Ltd, it intends to develop an aerial system that will be used in engaging hostile targets in the form of heavy armoured vehicles and solo troops. The explosive warhead will be programmed to have impact and timed detonation, and self-destruct in case of misfire.

A single AMAD system would comprise an aerial vehicle, one ground control station (GCS), and three explosive warheads.