View allAll Photos Tagged mrap
temporary exhibition of various Russian trophy of Russia-Ukrainian conflict in St Petersburg, Russia
An MRAP designed by Land Forge, a new design bureau within the Atlantic Empire, the M67 is slated to become a fast armored transport for the AE army and marines.
This vehicle has a uniquely shaped hull to redirect and minimize the blast and effectiveness of landmines and IEDs in counter-insurgencies. While it may be open-topped, it has an impressive height that nullifies most small arms fire from ground level, let alone armor plating that is resistant to all firearms under 20mm.
Specs:
Crew: 1+10
Speed: 55 mph (road) 48 mph offroad.
Armor: Steel
Serving abroad, it is expected to become the primary APC for most of the other CAAP nations.
U.S. Marines with 1st Marine Logistics Group drive mine resistant ambush protected (MRAP) vehicles through the MRAP Off-road course during a demonstration aboard Camp Taqaddum, Iraq Nov. 29, 2008. The demonstration was a part of the 1st MLG Commanders' Conference. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Jason W. Fudge/RELEASED)
Fire does not affect paint, 11,500 liter (2,900 gallon) riot control vehicle.
Has three water cannons plus autowash (top and bottom), mounted on Kenworth 6X6. Rifle protection armor, 3 ton plow, Electric windshield screen plus can work as a fire truck.
MRAP 1/35th scale from Panda, Black Box (figures), and Live Resin (all guns, figure weaponry, top mounted armor).
Build by Charles Butler at cobramaker@yahoo.com in Kirkland, WA.
Specializing in Gundams, Helicopters, armor, and more.
Check out the entire photo set of this build on my Flicker page. Also many other albums on my page...comments welcome.
temporary exhibition of various Russian trophy of Russia-Ukrainian conflict in St Petersburg, Russia
U.S. Soldiers of 2nd Battalion, 505th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division arrive at a soccer field in Karadah, eastern Baghdad, Iraq on May 8th, 2009. The Soldiers are part of a joint soccer team with Iraqi national police. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. James Selesnick/Released)
Nicely detailed by Matchbox with all the bits on the body, don't know what they are but they sure look like some useful tools... The M-ATV carries three fuel cans at the back, a very very flat spare tire and has a turret on the roof.
Note the side step is cast in metal, now this is "die-cast".
A Wolfhound crew looking to lend a hand. Thanks to Wikipedia, www.armyrecognition.com, and the British Army website for the information and specifications.
Rhino MRAP Stats:
Top Speed: 77 MPH
Weight: 11.2 Tons
Armor: Carbon Steel, Kevlar, Ceramic tile, Bullet-proof glass, carbon fiber, titanium, and Mk. 2 APIS
Primary Armament: M2 .50 cal HMG CROWS
Secondary Armament: none
Power Plant: ISB4e V8 Diesel Engine
Combat Range: 850 miles
Crew: 1 (3 passengers)
article complet sur la FIM à lire ici : militaryphotoreport.blogspot.fr/2015/10/la-defense-lhonne...
MRAP 1/35th scale from Panda, Black Box (figures), and Live Resin (all guns, figure weaponry, top mounted armor).
Build by Charles Butler at cobramaker@yahoo.com in Kirkland, WA.
Specializing in Gundams, Helicopters, armor, and more.
Check out the entire photo set of this build on my Flicker page. Also many other albums on my page...comments welcome.
This is based on the Marauder MRAP from South Africa. 20 tonnes, 4x4, and seats eight in the back and two pax in the front cabin.
The Cougar MRAP vehicles incorporate a monocoque V-shaped chassis mounting bullet-proof and blast-proof body. The conventional layout houses an engine in the front, crew cabin in the middle, and features a troop compartment at the rear.
The biggest different between the Mastiff and the Cougar is the addition of large vertical armour plates to make the vehicle more effective in combat. For this model, I used the Lego gate and fence elements to recreate the external ballistic armour. Even though the original armour is denser, I wanted a design solution that appeared to be "added on." While it isn't as authentic in appearance, this solution is distinct to the Lego system and has some unique advantages.
If you have seen the latest Die Hard Movie then you probably recognize the vehicle. This beast of a truck pulverized dozens of vehicles as well as part of a statue and a couple freeway bridge abutments. Dartz is known for building high end armored luxury vehicles as well as military personnel transporters. The Kombat MRAP was designed specially for the movie with only four built. There aren't any specifications for it but I guessed that it is based on the US Military M35, so I built a Hercules LDT-465 turbo diesel for it. Built for the 64th LUGNuts challenge "Mad Motor Skills"
12/28/2018 Mike Orazzi | Staff
Plainville Police Sgt. Mark Connoy gives an update after a man was taken into custody by an area SWAT team Friday after a report of a man with a gun was seen in the area. The gun was plastic and the suspect was being treated at an area hospital for non-life threatening injuries.
Video here: youtu.be/fsouRynH-gM
article complet sur la FIM à lire ici : militaryphotoreport.blogspot.fr/2015/10/la-defense-lhonne...
An Oshkosh armored vehicle, belonging to the FBI, at 4th and F Streets, NW, in Washington, DC. I believe this is an ex-USMC Mine Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicle. No worries about DC's legendary manhole cover explosions in this beast!
Blogged:
The Armored Vehicle-03 Seraph is a Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle built by Jora Motors. Entering with the Koriaban Army in 2003, the vehicle has performed exceptionally in counter-terror and UN operations across Africa in both urban and rural settings. Subsequent upgrades have been continually rolled out since 2005.
via John Currin (JC - Ex RNZN) - Google+ Public Posts ift.tt/1OrtnRn
Buffalo Mine Protected Route Clearance Vehicle
MANUFACTURER
Force Protection Industries
SERVICE
US Army, USMC
ENGINE
Mack ASET AI-400
SPEED
65 mph
RANGE
300 miles
SUSPENSION
6x6
ARMAMENT
one rooftop gun mount
CATEGORIES
MRAPs, Military Vehicles, Army Vehicles, Marine Corps Vehicles, Navy Vehicles, Army Equipment, Navy Equipment, Marine Corps Equipment
The Buffalo MPRC is a single-door, diesel driven, 19-ton capacity 6-wheel drive Mine Protected Route Clearing vehicle. The Buffalo is 26.9 feet long, 8 feet wide, and is 9.75 feet tall (not including turret splash shields.) The Buffalo is equipped with an automatic transmission and in addition to the driver and co-driver, has seating for 12 additional passengers. Each seat is equipped with a 4-point safety harness. The vehicle is equipped with a single aft mounted access door, as well as six roof-mounted hatches in the passenger compartment.
The Buffalo is equipped with dual air conditioner units (24,000/44,000 BTU/hour), is NBC overpressure and filter protected, and, unlike the Cougar, is not equipped with a winch. The Buffalo has an unprepared fording depth of 40 inches, an approach angle of 40 degrees and a departure angle of 45 degrees. The Buffalo is capable of travel both on and off road and is equipped with run-flat tire inserts. The Buffalo is air transportable by the C-17.
The armor package provided by the Buffalo provides all round coverage against 7.62mm ammunition (the glass is 7.62mm multi-strike resistant.) Ballistic protection is provided for the radiator, tires, battery compartment, fuel tanks, engine and transmission. The V-shaped hull is specifically designed to redirect the blast out and away from the vehicle's passenger area. While the explosion may disable the vehicle, its passengers will not be injured, and the vehicle can be recovered and repaired.
The Buffalo is equipped with a hydraulically-powered articulated "claw" operated remotely from within the vehicle, which can be used to dig, extract, and remove objects in the soil without exposing the vehicle’s crew.
article complet sur la FIM à lire ici : militaryphotoreport.blogspot.fr/2015/10/la-defense-lhonne...
The first Cougars produced in 2004 were called HEV (hardened engineer vehicle), then JERRV (Joint EOD Rapid Response Vehicle), and finally renamed MRAP by 2006. Here is my version of the Cougar HE 6x6.
A Uganda People’s Defense Force soldier detonates an "oval charge" on desired entry point during a breaching exercise at Camp Singo, Dec. 8, 2015. The Marines and UPDF improved breaching capabilities as they prepare for their African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM). (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Olivia McDonald/Released)
Fast, nimble and capable of delivering some hard punches, the KAMAZ 5602 CCAV vehicle configuration is well suited for fast-paced raids and urban combat scenarios.
temporary exhibition of various Russian trophy of Russia-Ukrainian conflict in St Petersburg, Russia