Hungary’s Gamma Technical expands vehicle range
A Gamma Komondor 3121 in standard APC configuration and fitted with front-mounted winch and roof-mounted banks of smoke grenade launchers. (Photo: author)
Hungary’s Gamma Technical Corporation has expanded its range of Komondor 4×4 and 6×6 Light Armoured Vehicles (LAVs) to fit different users’ missions. These have been developed by the Special Vehicles Division of the company using internal research and development funding, with the first model to enter production being the 4×4 variant.
Dr Attila Zsitnyanyi, CEO of Gamma, said: “The design of the Komondor family of wheeled armoured vehicles is such that it can be tailored to the end user’s specific operational requirements with the transfer of technology being just one option.”
The 4×4 and 6×6 Komondors can be supplied direct
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Land Warfare
-
Hanwha awarded $482 million in major step for South Korea’s missile defence programme
The deal to produce and supply launchers and missiles to South Korea follows a contract placed with Hanwha Systems last month for the manufacture of multi-function radars.
-
China goes for ground-launched attack weapons as it strengthens deterrence strategy
China has been advancing its capabilities with a new generation of precision-guided artillery and loitering munitions, positioning ALIT’s WS-series as direct competitors with Western systems like the US’s M982 Excalibur.
-
Land forces review: British Army vehicle programme stalls and company results land
In the first monthly review of land forces stories, the Shephard team looks back to evaluate the major news events that have impacted the sector. The UK’s Land Mobility Programme was notable but another setback occurred when a market industry day was scrapped.
-
Sweden boosts air defence capabilities with Diehl Defence, Saab and MBDA orders
The orders continue the country’s growing investment in its air defence systems across land and sea, coming months after previous investments by the government into IRIS-T SLM equipment.