Nem kellene már valamilyen pattintós gyorszárat kitalálni erre? Majd ott fogják keresgélni a kulcsot a harctéren, vagy hogy? Meg amúgy is, minek zárják?Ez már olyan védjegy:
(ha esetleg valaki hiányolta volna a lakatot)
Harctéren nem lesz lelakatolva, ez a civilek ellen van, kiállításokra szokták feldobni a lakatokat. Ez a mostani videó is valószínűleg a Lynx taxizás nyereményjáték győztesek furikázásakor készült
Amúgy ti lennétek az elsők akik ha rászabadulnak a gépre mindent is ki akarnátok nyitni amin zsanér van.Ez már olyan védjegy:
(ha esetleg valaki hiányolta volna a lakatot
Nem, nem, ...nem ismerhetsz ennyire minket!
T
Törölt tag
Guest
...meg azt is ami oda van hegesztve!
B-s jogsival lovaskocsit is vezethetsz, (meg mopedet) nem a kormány jellege határozza meg, hogy mit vezethetsz.
Nem is jogi szempontból érdekes ez, hanem "megtanulhatóság" miatt. Minél jobban hasonlít egy autóra, annál gyorsabban tanulható.
Pl. botkormányos T-72-re biztos nehezebb a kiképzés...
Supashock secures NATO export contract
"Adelaide-based Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) for export to a NATO allied partner.
CEO of Supashock Defence Technologies Oscar Fiorinotto, and Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger signed the contract that would see 84 missile launchers exported under a new two year contract.
Fiorinotto said that with the new contract, Supashock’s production programs of the missile launcher now exceed $20 million, creating approximately 25 direct jobs within Supashock, and supporting a further 85 roles through local supply chains.
“The landmark technology development brings a new and unique industry niche to the state of South Australia. This contract from Rheinmetall will further boost Supashock’s export activities and cements the capability of our sovereign defence industry. Supashock is proud to play our role in Australian IP development and manufacturing,” Fiorinotto said.
Papperger said the contract signing was timely with the first of 209 Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles delivered to the Hungarian armed forces last week, with the Australian-made Lance Turret to be included in the program.
“The Missile Launch Pod, a completely modular design would be integrated into the Lance Turret. The integration decreases target-ability and when fitted with armour plating, provides additional protection," Papperger said.
“The modularity of the MLP offers capability for multi-platform application, the architecture can be modified to suit many land and sea applications."
Supashock developed the MLP in conjunction with partners, Rheinmetall Electronics and Rheinmetall Land Systems Germany. The MLP has a locking system and damping structure. This combined function protects the missile payload and sub-system when stowed in the turret, enabling it to withstand vibration and shock experienced when travelling or performing extreme manoeuvres in combat. Acting as a safety mechanism, the locking system ensures the MLP cannot be unintentionally deployed or tampered with from the outside.
The competitive advantage is the rapid deployment and total disengagement of the damping structure for firing, increasing strike precision."
www.aumanufacturing.com.au
"Adelaide-based Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) for export to a NATO allied partner.
CEO of Supashock Defence Technologies Oscar Fiorinotto, and Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger signed the contract that would see 84 missile launchers exported under a new two year contract.
Fiorinotto said that with the new contract, Supashock’s production programs of the missile launcher now exceed $20 million, creating approximately 25 direct jobs within Supashock, and supporting a further 85 roles through local supply chains.
“The landmark technology development brings a new and unique industry niche to the state of South Australia. This contract from Rheinmetall will further boost Supashock’s export activities and cements the capability of our sovereign defence industry. Supashock is proud to play our role in Australian IP development and manufacturing,” Fiorinotto said.
Papperger said the contract signing was timely with the first of 209 Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles delivered to the Hungarian armed forces last week, with the Australian-made Lance Turret to be included in the program.
“The Missile Launch Pod, a completely modular design would be integrated into the Lance Turret. The integration decreases target-ability and when fitted with armour plating, provides additional protection," Papperger said.
“The modularity of the MLP offers capability for multi-platform application, the architecture can be modified to suit many land and sea applications."
Supashock developed the MLP in conjunction with partners, Rheinmetall Electronics and Rheinmetall Land Systems Germany. The MLP has a locking system and damping structure. This combined function protects the missile payload and sub-system when stowed in the turret, enabling it to withstand vibration and shock experienced when travelling or performing extreme manoeuvres in combat. Acting as a safety mechanism, the locking system ensures the MLP cannot be unintentionally deployed or tampered with from the outside.
The competitive advantage is the rapid deployment and total disengagement of the damping structure for firing, increasing strike precision."
Supashock to export missile launch pods - Australian Manufacturing Forum
Adelaide’s Supashock Defence Technologies and Germany’s Rheinmetall have signed a major contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) to the Hungarian Armed Forces. The agreement will see 84 missile launchers exported under a two-year contract, creating approximately 25 jobs within Supashock and...
www.aumanufacturing.com.au
K
kamm
Guest
Kicsit karcsu lenne az a 84 Spike inditos Lynx, @krisss ugye nem gondoljuk ezt komolyan, Vincent?Supashock secures NATO export contract
"Adelaide-based Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) for export to a NATO allied partner.
CEO of Supashock Defence Technologies Oscar Fiorinotto, and Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger signed the contract that would see 84 missile launchers exported under a new two year contract.
Fiorinotto said that with the new contract, Supashock’s production programs of the missile launcher now exceed $20 million, creating approximately 25 direct jobs within Supashock, and supporting a further 85 roles through local supply chains.
“The landmark technology development brings a new and unique industry niche to the state of South Australia. This contract from Rheinmetall will further boost Supashock’s export activities and cements the capability of our sovereign defence industry. Supashock is proud to play our role in Australian IP development and manufacturing,” Fiorinotto said.
Papperger said the contract signing was timely with the first of 209 Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles delivered to the Hungarian armed forces last week, with the Australian-made Lance Turret to be included in the program.
“The Missile Launch Pod, a completely modular design would be integrated into the Lance Turret. The integration decreases target-ability and when fitted with armour plating, provides additional protection," Papperger said.
“The modularity of the MLP offers capability for multi-platform application, the architecture can be modified to suit many land and sea applications."
Supashock developed the MLP in conjunction with partners, Rheinmetall Electronics and Rheinmetall Land Systems Germany. The MLP has a locking system and damping structure. This combined function protects the missile payload and sub-system when stowed in the turret, enabling it to withstand vibration and shock experienced when travelling or performing extreme manoeuvres in combat. Acting as a safety mechanism, the locking system ensures the MLP cannot be unintentionally deployed or tampered with from the outside.
The competitive advantage is the rapid deployment and total disengagement of the damping structure for firing, increasing strike precision."
Supashock to export missile launch pods - Australian Manufacturing Forum
Adelaide’s Supashock Defence Technologies and Germany’s Rheinmetall have signed a major contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) to the Hungarian Armed Forces. The agreement will see 84 missile launchers exported under a two-year contract, creating approximately 25 jobs within Supashock and...
Supashock secures NATO export contract
"Adelaide-based Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) for export to a NATO allied partner.
CEO of Supashock Defence Technologies Oscar Fiorinotto, and Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger signed the contract that would see 84 missile launchers exported under a new two year contract.
Fiorinotto said that with the new contract, Supashock’s production programs of the missile launcher now exceed $20 million, creating approximately 25 direct jobs within Supashock, and supporting a further 85 roles through local supply chains.
“The landmark technology development brings a new and unique industry niche to the state of South Australia. This contract from Rheinmetall will further boost Supashock’s export activities and cements the capability of our sovereign defence industry. Supashock is proud to play our role in Australian IP development and manufacturing,” Fiorinotto said.
Papperger said the contract signing was timely with the first of 209 Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles delivered to the Hungarian armed forces last week, with the Australian-made Lance Turret to be included in the program.
“The Missile Launch Pod, a completely modular design would be integrated into the Lance Turret. The integration decreases target-ability and when fitted with armour plating, provides additional protection," Papperger said.
“The modularity of the MLP offers capability for multi-platform application, the architecture can be modified to suit many land and sea applications."
Supashock developed the MLP in conjunction with partners, Rheinmetall Electronics and Rheinmetall Land Systems Germany. The MLP has a locking system and damping structure. This combined function protects the missile payload and sub-system when stowed in the turret, enabling it to withstand vibration and shock experienced when travelling or performing extreme manoeuvres in combat. Acting as a safety mechanism, the locking system ensures the MLP cannot be unintentionally deployed or tampered with from the outside.
The competitive advantage is the rapid deployment and total disengagement of the damping structure for firing, increasing strike precision."
Supashock to export missile launch pods - Australian Manufacturing Forum
Adelaide’s Supashock Defence Technologies and Germany’s Rheinmetall have signed a major contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) to the Hungarian Armed Forces. The agreement will see 84 missile launchers exported under a two-year contract, creating approximately 25 jobs within Supashock and...
Adelaide’s Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a major contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) to the Hungarian Armed Forces.
P
Pogány
Guest
Nem értem a lakat problémát. Az a baj, hogy bezárják vele, vagy az, hogy nem Rhejnnmetáll ZS2000 wolfrámötvözet mentális sokkolóval és téridő zárral amihez mikro feketelyukakat vettek a CERN-től 200 csilliárdért?
Ezek szerint a Lance torony kenguruéknál fog készülni...
"Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger said the product would be integrated into the Australian-made Lance Turret aboard the Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles being supplied to the Hungarian Armed Forces."
"Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger said the product would be integrated into the Australian-made Lance Turret aboard the Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles being supplied to the Hungarian Armed Forces."
A pumàn láttam lakatot az üzemanyag betöltő nyíláson.
Az első 46-ra már 1 éve leszerződtek. A többi nyitott, hol. Csehszlovakia akart lenni, de az nem jött össze.
Szóval minden második IFV-n lesz IPRT...Supashock secures NATO export contract
"Adelaide-based Supashock Defence Technologies and Rheinmetall have signed a contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) for export to a NATO allied partner.
CEO of Supashock Defence Technologies Oscar Fiorinotto, and Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger signed the contract that would see 84 missile launchers exported under a new two year contract.
Fiorinotto said that with the new contract, Supashock’s production programs of the missile launcher now exceed $20 million, creating approximately 25 direct jobs within Supashock, and supporting a further 85 roles through local supply chains.
“The landmark technology development brings a new and unique industry niche to the state of South Australia. This contract from Rheinmetall will further boost Supashock’s export activities and cements the capability of our sovereign defence industry. Supashock is proud to play our role in Australian IP development and manufacturing,” Fiorinotto said.
Papperger said the contract signing was timely with the first of 209 Lynx Infantry Fighting Vehicles delivered to the Hungarian armed forces last week, with the Australian-made Lance Turret to be included in the program.
“The Missile Launch Pod, a completely modular design would be integrated into the Lance Turret. The integration decreases target-ability and when fitted with armour plating, provides additional protection," Papperger said.
“The modularity of the MLP offers capability for multi-platform application, the architecture can be modified to suit many land and sea applications."
Supashock developed the MLP in conjunction with partners, Rheinmetall Electronics and Rheinmetall Land Systems Germany. The MLP has a locking system and damping structure. This combined function protects the missile payload and sub-system when stowed in the turret, enabling it to withstand vibration and shock experienced when travelling or performing extreme manoeuvres in combat. Acting as a safety mechanism, the locking system ensures the MLP cannot be unintentionally deployed or tampered with from the outside.
The competitive advantage is the rapid deployment and total disengagement of the damping structure for firing, increasing strike precision."
Supashock to export missile launch pods - Australian Manufacturing Forum
Adelaide’s Supashock Defence Technologies and Germany’s Rheinmetall have signed a major contract to supply Missile Launch Pods (MLP) to the Hungarian Armed Forces. The agreement will see 84 missile launchers exported under a two-year contract, creating approximately 25 jobs within Supashock and...
Ahhoz képest, hogy az lett ígérve, hogy mindegyiken lesz 4 db indító... (mármint 2x2)
Egyre kevesebb méz van a madzagon...
Hát, gondolom ha kiderül az ausztrál tenderen a Lynx nyerése, akkor a többit is ott csinálják, ha meg nem, akkor akár Zeg is lehetne...
Dehogyis!Szóval minden második IFV-n lesz IPRT...
Ahhoz képest, hogy az lett ígérve, hogy mindegyiken lesz 4 db indító... (mármint 2x2)
Egyre kevesebb méz van a madzagon...
Ez egy kétéves szerződés. Hány évig lesz nálunk gyártva a Lynx?
2029-ig, szóval két év után vagy áthozzák ennek a gyártását is Európába vagy rendelnek még egy adagot!
Ha nem a Lynx nyer Ausztráliában akkor az RM-nek már nem lesz annyira fontos, hogy onnan rendelgesse ezeket. Ráadásul majdnem két év múlva fut fel nálunk a Lynx termelés (2024), addig onnan oldanak meg dolgokat...