In the race to develop the U.S. Army’s next Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV), set to replace the renowned Bradley, American Rheinmetall and General Dynamics Land Systems (GDLS) have recently achieved a key milestone. Both companies have completed preliminary design reviews of their respective candidates, marking a significant advancement in the XM30 program. This development was confirmed by Major General Glenn Dean, the Army’s Program Executive Officer for Ground Combat Systems, during the annual U.S. Army Association conference. Read more.
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The vehicle will include a remote-controlled turret with a 50 mm cannon, and the possibility of a 30 mm version upgrade, along with advanced self-protection capabilities and digital architecture (Picture source: RTX)
The vehicle will include a remote-controlled turret with a 50 mm cannon, and the possibility of a 30 mm version upgrade, along with advanced self-protection capabilities and digital architecture (Picture source: RTX)
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