BAE Systems receives US Army TRIGR laser award
BAE Systems will supply the US Army with additional TRIGR laser target locator modules under a new $7 million contract. The firm-fixed-price contract, issued by the US Army Contracting Command, was announced on 8 January.
According to BAE Systems, this award will provide for the modification of an existing contract to procure the units, which help soldiers in the field determine target coordinates quickly and effectively.
TRIGR laser target locator modules help soldiers determine target coordinates quickly and accurately in the battlefield. The system weighs less than 5.5 pounds and provides mission-critical capability in a single, lightweight package, combining functions of several pieces of equipment carried by the soldiers. Removing weight from soliders’ packs ‘makes their jobs easier, enabling them to complete their missions day or night, even in poor visibility conditions, faster and with greater precision’, the company said.
Work under the contract is expected to be complete by 17 February 2014.
More from Land Warfare
-
FNSS starts deliveries of ZAHA marine assault vehicle to Turkish Navy
Deliveries of 27 ZAHA armoured amphibious assault vehicles to the Turkish Navy have commenced.
-
UK inks agreement for Swedish Archer guns and buys Carl-Gustaf M4 recoilless rifles
The defence ministers of the UK and Sweden have signed a letter of intent for a contract to supply the British Army with 14 Archer self-propelled guns and announced a deal for Carl-Gustaf M4 recoilless rifles.
-
Brazilian Army to receive MaxxPro recovery vehicles in Q2 this year
The service has released a document listing several measures to be taken before the delivery of the systems.
-
Malaysian Army seeks new ATGMs
New antitank missiles are on the menu for the Malaysian Army, as a tender is launched.
-
US Army taps Lockheed Martin to develop future long-range manoeuvrable missile
The US Army has selected Lockheed Martin to develop an advanced propulsion Long Range Manoeuvrable Fires (LRMF) missile to be used with existing launchers.
-
How NATO countries plan to overcome ammunition shortages
Measures include ramping up production, facilitating acquisitions, improving infrastructure and logistics and increasing cooperation and joint procurements.