Singapore confirms fully automated SIGMA SPH as new precision-strike system emerges
The SIGMA 155mm self-propelled howitzer will serve as Singapore’s Next Generation Howitzer and replace the existing SSPH Primus and FH-2000 artillery systems. (Photo: Elbit America)
The Singapore Army has unveiled two new systems that could significantly enhance the firepower and reach of its artillery formation.
Photographs released by the Singapore Army following a parade on 2 October 2026 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 6th Singapore Division/Headquarters Sense & Strike showed a range of military hardware on display. Standing out were two previously unseen systems, identified as the Truck-Mounted Gun (TMG) and Precision Land Shooter (PLS).
The TMG is a 10x10 truck-mounted self-propelled howitzer (SPH) resembling Elbit Systems’ SIGMA 155mm/52-calibre artillery system. Close-up photographs taken by parade attendees show the ‘SIGMA’ designation on the
Our news & analysis is now part of Defence Insight®
A Basic-level or higher Defence Insight subscription is now required to view this content.
More from Country-focused updates
-
The US DoD’s counter-drone marketplace begins to produce results
The Pentagon's push to accelerate counter-drone procurement is opening new opportunities for defence companies as it seeks to bring emerging technologies into operational service more quickly.
-
Argentina’s submarine and frigate acquisitions resurface with $3.5bn funding plan
Buenos Aires set out foreign loans worth $3.5 billion in its draft 2027 budget, opening a contest in which Naval Group and TKMS could lead the field.
-
US Pentagon pushes procurement of dismounted counter-UAS capabilities
The US services are investing in lighter, autonomous and networked systems to protect mobile troops from drone threats.
-
US Army extended-range CUAS missile ramjet work to continue through December 2029
Northrop Grumman’s US$18.8 million XRC propulsion contract runs through December 2029, but performance targets and the pathway to operational fielding remain undisclosed.
-
Companies downselected for British Army vehicle programme
It is believed that three companies did not make the downselect but a dark horse in Spain’s Iturri is believed to have got through.