21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...
21 December 2020
by Gabriel Dominguez & Dae Young Kim
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) prototype to Australia to undergo testing with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme, also known as the Mounted Close Combat Capability requirement.
South Korea’s Hanwha Defense despatched a third Redback IFV prototype to Australia on 18 December to undergo a series of tests and evaluations with the Australian Army as part of the service’s Land 400 Phase 3 procurement programme. (Hanwha Defense)
The firm said that the prototype, which follows two others sent to Australia in July, left the South Korean port of Masan, in South Gyeongsang Province, on 18 December. It is expected to be formally handed over to the Australian Army in mid-January and begin field testing and evaluations from February as part of a Risk Mitigation Activity (RMA) set to be conducted in Australia.
The RMA trials, which are part of a contract signed in October 2019 worth AUD50 million (USD37.6 million), will incorporate a range of tests related to lethality, blast and ballistics, transportability, and mobility.
South Korean company Hanwha Defense announced on 20 December that it has shipped a third Redback inf...