¿Reemplazando a los Kürassier?
- Tema iniciado Finback Ale
- Fecha de inicio
No hacía falta ese golpe bajo...
El Pateticón (como cariñosamente
algunos llamamos a ese engendro) deberia tener un hilo propio, presentarlo con una foto, cerrar el hilo y tirar la llave....
Última edición:
Y dale con los golpes bajos: Pateticón, Gaucho... por favor, levantemos la alfombra y barramos esos recuerdos ahi abajo...
Eh pero el hilo del Gaucho cada tanto tiene actividad. El del Patagón no tiene desde ¿2009?Y dale con los golpes bajos: Pateticón, Gaucho... por favor, levantemos la alfombra y barramos esos recuerdos ahi abajo...
Con recordar cuanto salia cada Gaucho, y lo que se pudo haber comprado con ese dinero. Ya es suficiente.Y dale con los golpes bajos: Pateticón, Gaucho... por favor, levantemos la alfombra y barramos esos recuerdos ahi abajo...
USA se deshará de sus Stryker MGS
May 12, 2021
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysis highlighted obsolescence and systemic issues with the system's dated cannon and automatic loader.
While updating and providing new capabilities is most commonly associated with modernization, the divestiture of obsolete systems is also an essential component because it frees up resources and manpower that can be applied to other critical capability needs.
“Decisions on when it is best to divest a system currently in the force are not taken lightly,” said LTG James F. Pasquarette, Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8 (Programs).
“The Army has done its due diligence to ensure lethality upgrades will remain intact to provide our Stryker formations the capabilities they need in the future.”
In the early 2000s when it was developed, the Stryker MGS was state-of-the-art technology and provided needed capabilities to our Soldiers. For over 15 years, the Stryker MGS has enabled Stryker brigade combat teams to provide direct supporting fires to assault infantry by destroying or suppressing hardened enemy bunkers, machine guns and sniper positions in urban, restricted and open-rolling terrain.
It was the first Army system fielded with an autoloader, but over time it has become costly to maintain. In addition, the lethality capabilities provided by the Stryker MGS were based on the flat-bottom chassis, and the system was never upgraded against more modern threats such as improvised explosive devices or anti-tank mines.
After reviewing concerns and vulnerabilities of the Stryker MGS, Army officials made the decision to invest in other substantial modernization efforts to improve the lethality, survivability, maneuverability and maintainability of the Stryker fleet.
New and upgraded lethality efforts such as the Medium Caliber Weapons System, the Common Remotely Operated Weapons Station–Javelin, Anti-Tank Guided Missile updates, and the 30 mm cannon provide a better distributed capability than the limited number of Stryker MGSs. All of these enhancements have been developed and funded, and are ready to be fielded.
The divestiture of the Stryker MGS poses no impact to the industrial base as the system has been out of production for some time, and the majority of the sustainment supply chain for the MGS is included in other variants of the current Stryker fleet.
During the divestiture, the Army will continue to invest in more cost-effective solutions to meet the limited capability gaps that have not yet been met by other lethality improvements.
The Army will continue to support and field different variants of the Stryker platform, including the Double V-Hull and Lethality vehicles, until the MGS is fully divested.
For more information, contact Ashley John, PEO Ground Combat Systems at [email protected].
www.army.mil
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
By U.S. Army Public AffairsMay 12, 2021
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysis highlighted obsolescence and systemic issues with the system's dated cannon and automatic loader.
While updating and providing new capabilities is most commonly associated with modernization, the divestiture of obsolete systems is also an essential component because it frees up resources and manpower that can be applied to other critical capability needs.
“Decisions on when it is best to divest a system currently in the force are not taken lightly,” said LTG James F. Pasquarette, Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8 (Programs).
“The Army has done its due diligence to ensure lethality upgrades will remain intact to provide our Stryker formations the capabilities they need in the future.”
In the early 2000s when it was developed, the Stryker MGS was state-of-the-art technology and provided needed capabilities to our Soldiers. For over 15 years, the Stryker MGS has enabled Stryker brigade combat teams to provide direct supporting fires to assault infantry by destroying or suppressing hardened enemy bunkers, machine guns and sniper positions in urban, restricted and open-rolling terrain.
It was the first Army system fielded with an autoloader, but over time it has become costly to maintain. In addition, the lethality capabilities provided by the Stryker MGS were based on the flat-bottom chassis, and the system was never upgraded against more modern threats such as improvised explosive devices or anti-tank mines.
After reviewing concerns and vulnerabilities of the Stryker MGS, Army officials made the decision to invest in other substantial modernization efforts to improve the lethality, survivability, maneuverability and maintainability of the Stryker fleet.
New and upgraded lethality efforts such as the Medium Caliber Weapons System, the Common Remotely Operated Weapons Station–Javelin, Anti-Tank Guided Missile updates, and the 30 mm cannon provide a better distributed capability than the limited number of Stryker MGSs. All of these enhancements have been developed and funded, and are ready to be fielded.
The divestiture of the Stryker MGS poses no impact to the industrial base as the system has been out of production for some time, and the majority of the sustainment supply chain for the MGS is included in other variants of the current Stryker fleet.
During the divestiture, the Army will continue to invest in more cost-effective solutions to meet the limited capability gaps that have not yet been met by other lethality improvements.
The Army will continue to support and field different variants of the Stryker platform, including the Double V-Hull and Lethality vehicles, until the MGS is fully divested.
For more information, contact Ashley John, PEO Ground Combat Systems at [email protected].
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysi...
www.army.mil
Se los sacan de encima porque son una porquería jejeje.USA se deshará de sus Stryker MGS
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
By U.S. Army Public Affairs
May 12, 2021
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysis highlighted obsolescence and systemic issues with the system's dated cannon and automatic loader.
While updating and providing new capabilities is most commonly associated with modernization, the divestiture of obsolete systems is also an essential component because it frees up resources and manpower that can be applied to other critical capability needs.
“Decisions on when it is best to divest a system currently in the force are not taken lightly,” said LTG James F. Pasquarette, Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8 (Programs).
“The Army has done its due diligence to ensure lethality upgrades will remain intact to provide our Stryker formations the capabilities they need in the future.”
In the early 2000s when it was developed, the Stryker MGS was state-of-the-art technology and provided needed capabilities to our Soldiers. For over 15 years, the Stryker MGS has enabled Stryker brigade combat teams to provide direct supporting fires to assault infantry by destroying or suppressing hardened enemy bunkers, machine guns and sniper positions in urban, restricted and open-rolling terrain.
It was the first Army system fielded with an autoloader, but over time it has become costly to maintain. In addition, the lethality capabilities provided by the Stryker MGS were based on the flat-bottom chassis, and the system was never upgraded against more modern threats such as improvised explosive devices or anti-tank mines.
After reviewing concerns and vulnerabilities of the Stryker MGS, Army officials made the decision to invest in other substantial modernization efforts to improve the lethality, survivability, maneuverability and maintainability of the Stryker fleet.
New and upgraded lethality efforts such as the Medium Caliber Weapons System, the Common Remotely Operated Weapons Station–Javelin, Anti-Tank Guided Missile updates, and the 30 mm cannon provide a better distributed capability than the limited number of Stryker MGSs. All of these enhancements have been developed and funded, and are ready to be fielded.
The divestiture of the Stryker MGS poses no impact to the industrial base as the system has been out of production for some time, and the majority of the sustainment supply chain for the MGS is included in other variants of the current Stryker fleet.
During the divestiture, the Army will continue to invest in more cost-effective solutions to meet the limited capability gaps that have not yet been met by other lethality improvements.
The Army will continue to support and field different variants of the Stryker platform, including the Double V-Hull and Lethality vehicles, until the MGS is fully divested.
For more information, contact Ashley John, PEO Ground Combat Systems at [email protected].
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysi...
y lo bien que hacen!!USA se deshará de sus Stryker MGS
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
By U.S. Army Public Affairs
May 12, 2021
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysis highlighted obsolescence and systemic issues with the system's dated cannon and automatic loader.
While updating and providing new capabilities is most commonly associated with modernization, the divestiture of obsolete systems is also an essential component because it frees up resources and manpower that can be applied to other critical capability needs.
“Decisions on when it is best to divest a system currently in the force are not taken lightly,” said LTG James F. Pasquarette, Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8 (Programs).
“The Army has done its due diligence to ensure lethality upgrades will remain intact to provide our Stryker formations the capabilities they need in the future.”
In the early 2000s when it was developed, the Stryker MGS was state-of-the-art technology and provided needed capabilities to our Soldiers. For over 15 years, the Stryker MGS has enabled Stryker brigade combat teams to provide direct supporting fires to assault infantry by destroying or suppressing hardened enemy bunkers, machine guns and sniper positions in urban, restricted and open-rolling terrain.
It was the first Army system fielded with an autoloader, but over time it has become costly to maintain. In addition, the lethality capabilities provided by the Stryker MGS were based on the flat-bottom chassis, and the system was never upgraded against more modern threats such as improvised explosive devices or anti-tank mines.
After reviewing concerns and vulnerabilities of the Stryker MGS, Army officials made the decision to invest in other substantial modernization efforts to improve the lethality, survivability, maneuverability and maintainability of the Stryker fleet.
New and upgraded lethality efforts such as the Medium Caliber Weapons System, the Common Remotely Operated Weapons Station–Javelin, Anti-Tank Guided Missile updates, and the 30 mm cannon provide a better distributed capability than the limited number of Stryker MGSs. All of these enhancements have been developed and funded, and are ready to be fielded.
The divestiture of the Stryker MGS poses no impact to the industrial base as the system has been out of production for some time, and the majority of the sustainment supply chain for the MGS is included in other variants of the current Stryker fleet.
During the divestiture, the Army will continue to invest in more cost-effective solutions to meet the limited capability gaps that have not yet been met by other lethality improvements.
The Army will continue to support and field different variants of the Stryker platform, including the Double V-Hull and Lethality vehicles, until the MGS is fully divested.
For more information, contact Ashley John, PEO Ground Combat Systems at [email protected].
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysi...
Que dice???USA se deshará de sus Stryker MGS
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
By U.S. Army Public Affairs
May 12, 2021
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysis highlighted obsolescence and systemic issues with the system's dated cannon and automatic loader.
While updating and providing new capabilities is most commonly associated with modernization, the divestiture of obsolete systems is also an essential component because it frees up resources and manpower that can be applied to other critical capability needs.
“Decisions on when it is best to divest a system currently in the force are not taken lightly,” said LTG James F. Pasquarette, Army Deputy Chief of Staff, G-8 (Programs).
“The Army has done its due diligence to ensure lethality upgrades will remain intact to provide our Stryker formations the capabilities they need in the future.”
In the early 2000s when it was developed, the Stryker MGS was state-of-the-art technology and provided needed capabilities to our Soldiers. For over 15 years, the Stryker MGS has enabled Stryker brigade combat teams to provide direct supporting fires to assault infantry by destroying or suppressing hardened enemy bunkers, machine guns and sniper positions in urban, restricted and open-rolling terrain.
It was the first Army system fielded with an autoloader, but over time it has become costly to maintain. In addition, the lethality capabilities provided by the Stryker MGS were based on the flat-bottom chassis, and the system was never upgraded against more modern threats such as improvised explosive devices or anti-tank mines.
After reviewing concerns and vulnerabilities of the Stryker MGS, Army officials made the decision to invest in other substantial modernization efforts to improve the lethality, survivability, maneuverability and maintainability of the Stryker fleet.
New and upgraded lethality efforts such as the Medium Caliber Weapons System, the Common Remotely Operated Weapons Station–Javelin, Anti-Tank Guided Missile updates, and the 30 mm cannon provide a better distributed capability than the limited number of Stryker MGSs. All of these enhancements have been developed and funded, and are ready to be fielded.
The divestiture of the Stryker MGS poses no impact to the industrial base as the system has been out of production for some time, and the majority of the sustainment supply chain for the MGS is included in other variants of the current Stryker fleet.
During the divestiture, the Army will continue to invest in more cost-effective solutions to meet the limited capability gaps that have not yet been met by other lethality improvements.
The Army will continue to support and field different variants of the Stryker platform, including the Double V-Hull and Lethality vehicles, until the MGS is fully divested.
For more information, contact Ashley John, PEO Ground Combat Systems at [email protected].
Army announces divestiture of the Stryker Mobile Gun System
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Army will divest all Stryker Mobile Gun Systems by the end of fiscal year 2022. This decision comes after a comprehensive analysi...
Que para 2022 ya no va a haber ninguno en funcionamiento...
Pero el A3 cambiaba el cañón...
Habria que hacer esa esa inversión. Una lastima dejar a estos blindados livianos, ideales para zonas montañosa, que caigan en total obsolencia.
Es sabido que no pueden combatir contra MBTs (contra ellos debería haber unidades con ATGM) pero tener blindados con un cañoncito 105mm con alta movilidad táctica, sigue siendo un arma poderosa tanto de apoyo a la infanteria como contra todo tipo de vehículos, posiciónes protegidas, etc. No me gustaría que los 105mm se reemplacen por 30mm por ejemplo.
Saludos
Roland55
Colaborador
El A2 ya podia, se cambiaba el rompe llamas y se le agregaba un FCS mucho mas acorde. Acá hay algunos A2 dando vueltas...se hacen notar por que no tienen "la caja" en el techo de la luz IR, el rompe llamas y la mira termica en el frente.
no tengo otra donde se vean los 2 juntos, el de enfrente es un A2. No se por que le ponen esos filtros a las fotos, parece que esta todo sucio jaja!
A nuestros A2 se les cambió el freno de boca del cañón? Pueden disparar municiones con Sabot?
Saludos
Saludos
Roland55
Colaborador
Estimado, la modernización A2 ya incorporaba esos aspectos, por ende nuestros A2 pueden hacer uso de la municion OFL-105-G1 APFSDS (o como le dicen algunos, "tipo dardo").
Y tal vez un salto muchísimo mas grande es que tienen la capacidad de usar mira thermal (como lo que le habían dado al TAM S.XXI).
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