Cubic to provide ballistic fit-out package to New Zealand
Cubic Range Design Solutions (CRDS) has been awarded a contract to design, provide and install a ballistic fit-out package for a training facility for the New Zealand Defence Force.
The contract, valued at more than $6 million, was announced on 8 April and will see CRDS provide an integrated ballistic design and fit-out capability for a safe and realistic live-fire training environment. The enhancements will include aviation, maritime and urban capabilities in the training facility, which has been designed to international safety standards.
Bill Toti, president, Cubic Global Defense, said: 'CRDS is committed to delivering innovative concepts, construction and best-in-class facilities to support our customers with their critical training needs.
'Our customised solutions allow marksmen and specialist units to develop intuitive decision-making skills so they are fully prepared to act decisively in individual and collective situations.'
More from Land Warfare
-
Italy orders Skynex air defence system – with an option for three more
Skynex systems are designed to counter threats from missiles, artillery and mortars, as well as drones and loitering munitions.
-
Germany asks for an offer on 6x6 Patria order
The Patria 6x6 Common Armoured Vehicle System (CAVS) armoured personnel carrier (APC) is a wheeled vehicle which can be used for a variety of roles.
-
Rheinmetall awarded M107 ammunition contract
Rheinmetall has been increasing its production capacities since 2022 and aims to be able to produce up to 1.1 million 155mm artillery shells annually by 2027.
-
New ROGUE-Fires contract moves programme forward
The $29.9 million agreement covers the delivery of 48 platforms.
-
Solving production & supply chain challenges with additive manufacturing
Boosting supply chain resilience with additive manufacturing: exploring solutions to production and logistics challenges.
-
British Army and UK Royal Navy new counter-drone soft-kill systems near fielding
Ongoing military operations in Europe and the Middle East have accelerated the development of a variety of systems to defeat uncrewed aerial systems (UAS).