The new pairing is targeting an annual revenue “north of” $1 billion by 2027, says Matthew Warnick, the American Rheinmetall Vehicles managing director.
By Ashley RoqueAdvances in radar are key to countering the modern drone warfare and missile threat
Drones, high-speed cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles attacking together from 360° creates complexity only certain radars can handle.
The service awarded both companies a total of $22 million for each to produce eight prototypes for evaluation.
By Ashley Roque
While the service is still hunting for hard-kill APS solutions for the fleet, it is also looking more broadly at different formation protection options.
By Ashley Roque
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Future fleets of military ground vehicles will be modular, autonomous and seamlessly integrated to ensure networked lethality and Soldier survivability.
By American Rheinmetall
“While we are disappointed with the result, we remain focused on producing quality vehicles and expanded capabilities for soldiers,” said a spokesperson for BAE Systems, among the competitors not chosen to move forward.
By Ashley Roque
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American Rheinmetall has transformational solutions for each. Part of what makes American Rheinmetall’s approach transformational is that they prioritized enabling future growth — what the Army calls persistent modernization — in every part of their design.
By Breaking Defense
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GM Defense and American Rheinmetall Vehicles have a powerhouse team tuned to provide the required transformational capabilities.
By GM Defense
What weapons and engines will let loyal wingmen drones hit their potential?
In the fourth video in our CCA series, Breaking Defense looks in the details for the future fleet. For the full CCA video series click here.
Rheinmetall and Anduril provided additional details on their partnership for the Army’s Optionally Manned Fighting Vehicle in an interview with Breaking Defense.
By Andrew Eversden
Two powerhouse defense companies have joined forces to deliver the most advanced military truck prototype for the world’s finest fighting force.
By American Rheinmetall Vehicles and GM Defense
Two powerhouse defense companies have joined forces to deliver the most advanced military truck prototype for the world’s finest fighting force.
By American Rheinmetall Vehicles and GM Defense American Rheinmetall and GM Defense will work together on the first phase of the Army’s Common Tactical Truck program.
By Andrew Eversden
The Army really needed “to be more inclusive and to allow us to develop capabilities, that would be more scalable for the future.” On top of that, the service tried hard, Maj. Gen. Ross Coffman said, “to lower the barriers to entry for foreign and non-traditional vendors.”
By Colin Clark
“This is a really big deal,” said Maj. Gen. Ross Coffman, director of the Next Generation Combat Vehicles Cross-Functional Team. “So far, we’ve learned a lot of great lessons but we think we’re on the right track.” It is very important for the Army to be right this time.
By Colin Clark
