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2008-01-19 |̵̧0
¹Ì °ø±º CV-22B¿ëÀ¸·Î ä¿ëµÈ °Í °°½À´Ï´Ù.
<br>
BAE wins CV-22 gun contract <br>
By Stephen Trimble.<br>
<br>
BAE Systems will start adapting a remotely operated minigun to install on the US Air Force BellBoeing CV-22 Osprey.<br>
<br>
The 7.62mm-calibre weapon is officially labeled as an ¡°interim all-quadrant defensive weapon¡±, but would be the first weapon system to be embedded within the internal structure of a V-22 airframe.<br>
<br>
The US Marine Corps operates a ramp-mounted .50-calibre gun on 10 MV-22 Ospreys deployed in Iraq, but this configuration limits the weapon to firing on only rearward targets.<br>
<br>
The BAE Systems gun system selected for the CV-22 will be embedded within the ¡°hell hole¡± normally used by troops for fast-roping to the ground. <br>
<br>
A sensor that includes a camera and infrared imager will be embedded in a second hole forward of the weapon station, with the crew chief operating the trigger inside the cabin.<br>
<br>
Military and industry officials have emphasized that both approaches represent a purely ¡°interim¡± solution for the Osprey¡¯s lack of a defensive weapon.<br>
<br>
In the long term, the USMC and the USAF are expected to seek a permanent system that is perhaps installed in the nose of the aircraft or in the hell hole.<br>
<br>
BAE prefers the latter configuration because it ¡°does provide that ability to make it very modular¡±, says Clark Freise, VP of defense avionics.<br>
<br>
BAE has received a $491,000 contract to start develop and qualify the belly-mounted system for the CV-22 by the end of the year, but the scope of the deal includes a potential value of $16.3 million. BAE unveiled the system in October at a USMC exposition at Quantico, Virginia. <br>
<br>
The company says it has been developing the system for two years for use as a general defensive weapon for military aircraft. Freise believes the capability could be applied to the USAF¡¯s pending requirement for a combat search and rescue helicopter replacement fleet.<br>
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<br>
BAE wins CV-22 gun contract <br>
By Stephen Trimble.<br>
<br>
BAE Systems will start adapting a remotely operated minigun to install on the US Air Force BellBoeing CV-22 Osprey.<br>
<br>
The 7.62mm-calibre weapon is officially labeled as an ¡°interim all-quadrant defensive weapon¡±, but would be the first weapon system to be embedded within the internal structure of a V-22 airframe.<br>
<br>
The US Marine Corps operates a ramp-mounted .50-calibre gun on 10 MV-22 Ospreys deployed in Iraq, but this configuration limits the weapon to firing on only rearward targets.<br>
<br>
The BAE Systems gun system selected for the CV-22 will be embedded within the ¡°hell hole¡± normally used by troops for fast-roping to the ground. <br>
<br>
A sensor that includes a camera and infrared imager will be embedded in a second hole forward of the weapon station, with the crew chief operating the trigger inside the cabin.<br>
<br>
Military and industry officials have emphasized that both approaches represent a purely ¡°interim¡± solution for the Osprey¡¯s lack of a defensive weapon.<br>
<br>
In the long term, the USMC and the USAF are expected to seek a permanent system that is perhaps installed in the nose of the aircraft or in the hell hole.<br>
<br>
BAE prefers the latter configuration because it ¡°does provide that ability to make it very modular¡±, says Clark Freise, VP of defense avionics.<br>
<br>
BAE has received a $491,000 contract to start develop and qualify the belly-mounted system for the CV-22 by the end of the year, but the scope of the deal includes a potential value of $16.3 million. BAE unveiled the system in October at a USMC exposition at Quantico, Virginia. <br>
<br>
The company says it has been developing the system for two years for use as a general defensive weapon for military aircraft. Freise believes the capability could be applied to the USAF¡¯s pending requirement for a combat search and rescue helicopter replacement fleet.<br>
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