26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...
26 September 2022
by Sonny Butterworth
A Mastiff 3 fitted with NP Aerospace's upgraded suspension kit was displayed at DVD 2022. This is one of the 12 different types of vehicles that make up the British Army's existing fleet of protected mobility vehicles. (Janes/Christopher Petrov)
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the Defence Vehicle Dynamics (DVD) 2022 event held at the Millbrook Proving Ground from 21 to 22 September.
During a presentation at the event on 22 September, Brigadier Mike Fayers, head of military capability plans at the Army Headquarters Futures Directorate, stated that the British Army would seek to reduce its fleet from 12 different types of protected mobility vehicles to five.
Brig Fayers described the protected mobility pipeline as a ‘reset moment' that will supersede the British Army's previous attempt to procure new types of protected mobility vehicles under the three-phased Multi Role Vehicle – Protected (MRV-P) programme. Unlike the MRV-P programme, the protected mobility pipeline will not be split into separate projects but will instead encompass the entire range of wheeled protected mobility vehicles operated by the British Army.
The British Army elaborated on its plans to rationalise its protected mobility vehicle fleet at the ...