DOCSLIB.ORG

June 2021 the Magazine in Augmented Reality

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
June 2021 the Magazine in Augmented Reality The Feud Over Long-Range Fires n CMMC Special Report NATIONALDEFENSEMAGAZINE.ORG THE F-35’s CLOUDY FUTURE CRITICS SLAM AIR FORCE FOR READINESS RATES PAGE 30 J U N E 2 0 2 1 The Business and Technology Magazine of Prepare for CMMC with BlueVoyant Cybersecurity The DOD is implementing a new assessment process for Contractors and Subcontractors to ensure sensitive data including Controlled Unclassified Information is adequately protected. Are you ready? We can help you with Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification. Learn more at www.bluevoyant.com/cmmc-services For sales: [email protected] | 646-586-9914 VOLUME CV, NUMBER 811 EXPERIENCE JUNE 2021 THE MAGAZINE IN AUGMENTED REALITY NDIA’S BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY MAGAZINE WWW.NATIONALDEFENSEMAGAZINE.ORG DOWNLOAD THE FREE NDIA AR APP. If previously installed, please update to the latest version by checking the App Store or Google Play. LOOK FOR AUGMENTED REALITY Cover CONTENT ON: Story 30 PAGE8 n The Air Force’s PAGE10 F-35A joint strike PAGE29 fighter is once again embroiled in con- PAGE30 troversy as questions emerge about costs, the future employment of the aircraft and how many the service needs for high- end fights. As the Pentagon, lawmakers and some of the nation’s top defense contrac- tors appear to be at odds over how best to move forward with the fifth-generation aircraft, the jet continues to be dogged by a number of issues. Cover: Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Jensen Stidham Long-Range Fires 28 n Air Force and Army lead- ers are divided over which branches of the military should be investing in long- CMMC range strike capabilities. The Special outcome of the dispute has major implications for service Report 36 budgets and warfighting roles. n Contractors have a number of ques- tions about the Defense Department’s Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification program implementation. 8 In this special report, National Defense answers FAQs on what companies need to do to comply and be certified at the 4 10 12 proper level to remain competitive and more secure against adversaries. J U N E 2 0 2 1 • NATIONAL DEFENSE 1 VIEWPOINTS 34 Transition to New F-35 Logistics JUNE 2021 VOLUME CV System Hits Headwinds 16 Microelectronics: A Critical The pursuit of an improved logistics system NUMBER 811 National Resource for the fighter jet is facing setbacks. The nation relies on parts made offshore, BY JON HARPER which are in many cases single sourced. EDITOR IN CHIEF BY ALAN R. SHAFFER, CHRIS TOFFALES AND CMMC SPECIAL REPORT Stew Magnuson MONIQUE D. ATTAR 36 The Pitfalls of Factoring in (703) 247-2545 [email protected] 17 Security for Telework, Security and CMMC Costs New cybersecurity requirements will impact CREATIVE DIRECTOR BYOD and Beyond other metrics relevant to defense contractors. What started as a temporary solution for the Brian Taylor BY MICHAEL TOMASELLI AND Defense Department is here to stay. CHARLES BATTAD (703) 247-2546 BY BOB STEVENS [email protected] 38 Addressing Solicitation, 18 NDIA Announcement New Report to Describe Incentives in Contract Performance MANAGING EDITOR Resourcing Processes Contractors are scrambling to gain answers to Jon Harper BY JON ETHERTON AND JACOB WINN a number of important questions surrounding (703) 247-2542 the CMMC program. [email protected] FEATURES BY SUSAN WARSHAW EBNER AND ROLANDO SANCHEZ SENIOR EDITOR Yasmin Tadjdeh MILITARY ELECTRONICS 39 CMMC: More Frequently (703) 247-2585 20 Semiconductor Shortage Shines Asked Questions [email protected] Light on Weak Supply Chain Questions from NDIA members about the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification. The manufacturing of microelectronics is STAFF WRITER now concentrated in places such as Taiwan Mandy Mayfield and China. DEPARTMENTS (703) 247-9469 BY YASMIN TADJDEH 4 NDIA Perspective [email protected] ADVANCED MANUFACTURING It’s Time for a Fresh Look at Resourcing EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 22 Military Looks for Novel Ways to Defense BY HAWK CARLISLE Meredith Roaten Employ 3D Printing (703) 247-2543 A variety of programs are proceeding. 6 Up Front BY MEREDITH ROATEN Random facts and figures from industry and [email protected] INDUSTRY PERSPECTIVE government BY STEW MAGNUSON 24 American Resurgence Possible National Defense 8 Editor’s Notes With Additive Manufacturing 2101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 700 The technology is critical to America’s future. BY STEW MAGNUSON Arlington, VA 22201 BY DAVID HANDLER AND BRETT B. LAMBERT 9 Emerging Technology Horizons New Institute Will Tackle the Tough COMMUNICATIONS NDIA MEMBERSHIP: Questions The National Defense 26 Army Fleshing Out Joint BY RECECCA WOSTENBERG Industrial Association (NDIA) is the pre- mier association representing all facets of All-Domain Command, Control 10 the defense and technology industrial base JADC2 has become a buzzword in the Budget Matters Who’s funding what in Washington and serving all military services. For more Pentagon as the armed services focus on BY JON HARPER information please call our membership digital bits and bytes to give them an edge in department at 703-522-1820 or visit us on the web at NDIA.org/Membership fights against advanced adversaries. 12 News Briefs BY YASMIN TADJDEH BY MANDY MAYFIELD AND MUNITIONS MEREDITH ROATEN National Defense 28 Sibling Rivalry: Military Services 14 Algorithmic Warfare (ISSN 0092–1491) What’s coming in artificial intelligence, is published monthly In High-Stakes Tussle Over big data and cybersecurity by the National Defense Industrial Long-Range Fires BY YASMIN TADJDEH Association (NDIA), 2101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 700, Arlington, VA 22201–3060. TEL It remains to be seen how the high-profile (703) 522–1820; FAX (703) 522–1885. 40 NDIA Policy Points spat will play out. Advertising Sales: Kathleen Kenney, 2101 BY JON HARPER Unmanned Systems and the Future of War Wilson Blvd., Suite 700, Arlington, VA BY SEBASTIAN VISCUSO 22201–3060. TEL (703) 247–2576; FAX COVER STORY (703) 522–4602. The views expressed are 41 Ethics Corner those of the authors and do not necessarily 30 Turbulence Ahead? Questions reflect those of NDIA. Membership rates About Costs, Force Mix Could 42 Government Contracting Insights in the association are $40 annually; $15.00 Prepare Now for the $15 Minimum Wage is allocated to National Defense for a one- Spell Trouble for F-35A CONTRIBUTED BY COVINGTON & year association basic subscription and is Critics are once again taking aim at the joint BURLING LLP non-deductible from dues. Annual rates strike fighter. for NDIA members: $40 U.S. and posses- sions; District of Columbia add 6 percent BY MANDY MAYFIELD 43 NDIA News sales tax; $45 foreign. A six-week notice is required for change of address. Periodical 32 Wargame Yields Lessons for 44 NDIA Calendar postage paid at Arlington, VA and at addi- tional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send F-35 Employment in 2030s Complete guide to NDIA events address changes to National DEFENSE, 2101 Wilson Blvd, Suite 700, Arlington, 48 Next Month VA 22201–3060. The title National Defense Preview of our next issue is registered with the Library of Congress. Copyright 2021, NDIA. 48 Index of Advertisers 2 NATIONAL DEFENSE • JUNE 2021 Get ready for CMMC with C3 Integrated Solutions The C3 CMMC Readiness Program C3 Integrated Solutions specializes in securing our nation’s Defense Industrial Base using Microsoft Government Cloud. Our C3 CMMC Readiness Program leverages the Microsoft 365 GCC High, Azure Government, and industry leading partners to meet Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) requirements in a methodical, incremental approach. To get the most out of GCC High and understand your road to compliance, turn to C3 Integrated Solutions. Get started today To learn more about the C3 CMMC Readiness Program, visit c3isit.com/CMMC-Ready. (571) 384-7950 | [email protected] 1001 19th Street N | Suite 1200 | Arlington, VA 22209 ©2021 C3 Integrated Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved. Perspective BY HAWK CARLISLE It’s Time for a Fresh Look at Resourcing Defense n “What are DoD’s priorities?” objective memorandum, or POM, for congressional consider- This is a question all National Defense Industrial Association ation as part of the president’s budget request. members ask, and one that every eight weeks Rachel McCaf- Insertion into the POM, too, can be very challenging, espe- frey, NDIA’s vice president for membership and chapters, and cially if an emerging program requires significant resources, Jon Etherton, NDIA’s senior fellow emeritus for acquisition because adding something to a service program objective policy, try to address during an NDIA members-only webinar. memorandum requires removing something from the POM to McCaffrey and Etherton hold this bimonthly forum to offer create space. Because services program over a five-year period, our members an overview of the Defense Department’s plan- new capabilities obtain resources by trading existing capa- ning, programming, budgeting and execution processes, also bilities. This leads to trade decisions that can create conflict known as PPBE. The goal is to help them understand how between government organizations, companies and congres- these four processes drive capability development and sustain- sional delegations: trades can eliminate funding and personnel ment and how resourcing, by default, defines DoD’s priorities. for some capabilities and missions in order to resource new That said, the issue remains: Decoding the department’s capabilities and missions. strategic priorities from its resourcing decisions is a challenge These are difficult discussions and decisions because they
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Standards in Weapons Training (Special Operations Forces)
    Department of the Army Pamphlet 350–39 Training Standards in Weapons Training (Special Operations Forces) Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC 3 July 1997 UNCLASSIFIED SUMMARY of CHANGE DA PAM 350–39 Standards in Weapons Training (Special Operations Forces) This revision-- o Deletes requirements for M72A2 light antitank weapon (LAW) (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for ranger antiarmor-antipersonnel weapon system (RAAWS) (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for Stinger crews (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for mine warfare (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for MGXX warfare (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for CAR15 warfare (Chap 2). o Deletes requirements for Combat Training Center (CTC) (Chap 2). o Adds requirements for rocket propelled grenades (RPG) (Chap 3). o Adds requirements for close-quarters combat (CQC) (Chap 3). o Adds requirements for recoilless rifles (RCRL) 84-mm and 90-mm (Chap 3). o Adds requirements for Stinger crews (Chap 3). o Adds requirements for mortars 107-mm (Chap 3). Headquarters *Department of the Army Department of the Army Pamphlet 350–39 Washington, DC 3 July 1997 Training Standards in Weapons Training (Special Operations Forces) procedures for planning, resourcing, and exe- of Staff for Operations and Plans may dele- cuting training. It includes weapons qualifica- gate this authority, in writing, to a division tion standards, suggested training programs, chief within the proponent agency or a field and ammunition requirements for the attain- operating agency in the grade of colonel or ment and sustainment of weapons proficien- the civilian equivalent. c y . T h e p r o g r a m s i n c o r p o r a t e t r a i n i n g devices and simulators.
    [Show full text]
  • STE-LTS Innovator NETWORX
    STE-LTS Innovator NETWORX Wednesday, January 20, 2021 What is an Innovator NETWORX? • A virtual teaming event that allows you to interact with other NSTXL innovators • Discuss your company’s capabilities as it pertains to this opportunity • Start a dialogue with innovators • Continue the conversation after the event on NSTXL Community How It Works • Alpha order by company • When you see your slide, unmute yourself on Teams by pressing the microphone button. • After a company presents, participants can ask questions by raising their hand. You will be called on by a member of the NSTXL team when it is your time to ask your question. • After the event, go to the STE-LTS teaming board on NSTXL community and start teaming. • Send private messages to those you have heard from during the call. • Slides will be posted to the teaming board. ACME Worldwide Name: Ron Chewning Title: Government Business Development Consultant Phone: 407-782 3886 E-mail: [email protected] My Role in the Company is… Business Development Consultant. Evaluate opportunities and vet potential teaming partners. Our Capabilities • ACME Worldwide is a Small Disadvantaged Hispanic Owned Small Business headquartered in Albuquerque, NM with presence in Colorado Springs and Orlando. • S&T Company specializing in Motion Cueing technologies for Military and Commercial systems worldwide. • Since 1994 we’ve helped customers across the globe with unique training, technology, and simulator support services. • Our motion systems help crews in simulators train realistically and effectively for operations in the real world. • Our Gun Active Recoil (GAR®) machine gun trainers feature actual full-force recoil.
    [Show full text]
  • Helicopter Gunnery Fmi-140
    gm i'W ' ©Jerenca SHEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FMI-140 s ^ I ' ¡‘io 30 9 I ü¿0 Ncxi OCTOBER 986 Îà)$A JLp HEL ORTER ERY ^«a T>° p°V* DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTION. This publication contains technical or operational information that Is for official govemment'use only. Distribution is limited to US government agencies. Requests from outside the US government for release of this publication under the Freedom of Information Act or the Foreign Military Sales Program must be made to Commander, TRADOC, Fort Monroe, VA 23651-5000. \ t I I ) \ FIELD MANUAL Tc *FM 1-140 NO 1-140 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY •JLo IWîL, Does WASHINGTON, DC, 23 OCTOBER 1986 HELICOPTER FMI-140 GUNNERY CONTENTS Page PREFACE Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION 1-1.\Standards in Training Commission Program. .1-1 1-2. Aviator Progression. 1-1 1-3. Training Strategy .. 1-1 1-4. Gunnery Tables 1-2 1-5. Continuation Training. 1-2 Chapter 2 BALLISTIC \ 2-1. Interior Ballisticsistii 2-1 2-2. Exterior Ballistics.Ißt! 2-1 2-3. Aerial Ballistics'!cs\. 2-2 2-4. Terminal Ballistitics 2-6 2- \. 52-7 . Dispersion Chapter 3 DELIVERY TECHNIQ ES Section I SIGHTING TECHNIQUESSNA! ND CONSIDERATIONS 3- 13-1 . Boresighting 3-2. Preflight Considerations 3-1 3-3. Special Considerations. 3-1 Section II MODES AND TYPES OF FIRE 3-4. Modes of Fire 3-3 3- 53-3 . Types of Fire Chapter 4 UNIT GUNNERY TRAINING PROGRAM Section I UNIT GUNNERY 4- 14-1 . Unit Gunnery Training Considerations 4-2. The Commander’s Assessment 4-1 4-3.
    [Show full text]
  • La Mitrailleuse Gatling…
    1861……….1911……….. Autour de la mitrailleuse Gatling….. quelques modèles d’époque. En ervice entre 1861 et 1865……….La AGAR Mitrailleuse ou canon à balles mise au point par Joseph Montigny …en 1963 Système Montigny (1869) Mitrailleuse Williams Gardner A 2 canons …1874 Mitrailleuse Nordenfelt Version à 5 canons … 1873 Début XX siècle, en Angleterre des mitrailleuses Gardner, Maxim et Nordenfelt Version Allemande de la Mitrailleuse Maxim (1880 – 1884) Elle fut l’une des mitrailleuses les plus utilisée par les Allemands pendant la première guerre mondiale Mitrailleuse Hotchkiss .. 1900 Canon Hotchskis de 37 mm, inspiré du mécanisme de la Gatling Mitrailleuse Vickers Britannique Vers 1909 ------------------------- On ne trouve pratiquement ce genre de Mitrailleuse en très bon état que dans les musées. Une Gatling, pratiquement « neuve », très belle arme d’époque en état de tir s’est vendue aux enchères par un armurier Américain autour de 335 000 dollars. (2017) Mitrailleuse Gatling Le docteur Richard Jordan Gatling, né le (12 septembre 1818 dans le comté de Hertford en Caroline du Nord, et mort le 26 février 1903 à New York, est un inventeur américain. Biographie Il est surtout connu pour la fameuse mitrailleuse Gatling, la première vraiment efficace. Il est le fils de Jordan Gatling, fermier et inventeur. Il invente à l'âge de 21 ans un nouveau mécanisme de propulsion pour les bateaux à vapeur, mais qui avait déjà été breveté par John Ericsson. Il travaille comme pêcheur, greffier, enseignant, et même magasinier. En ouvrant sa propre boutique, il inventa une semeuse à blé, et la rentabilise pour l'exploiter financièrement.
    [Show full text]
  • Delbarton Forum: Issue 3
    VOLUME 3 1 2 Writers in this Issue O n G u n s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Kabbas Azhar ‘13 In this issue’s edition of “Kab- Christopher Jagoe ‘14 Instead of describing bas’ Korner,” Kabbas goes on a short rant about gun rights in the current setting, Jagoe unique- another little-known fact in the United States. ly decides to support gun rights by describing In a typical Kabbas-like manner, Kabbas pres- their founding. He notes its earliest roots, go- ents several extremely dangerous weapons that ing back as far as Justinian I, and coming full are easily attainable (if you have a large wallet). circle back to John Locke, in order to support the necessity of a society free to own guns. Jack Lynch ‘14 Harkening back to a common Kevin Conn In his article, Mr. Conn goes on theme that the public has seen since the New- a lengthy discussion surrounding most issues town shooting, Lynch attacks the NRA’s most surrounding the gun debate. Most importantly, recent philosophy surrounding gun rights. Re- he looks to the proposed “solutions” that many sponding to the group’s most recent campaign left-leaning groups hold, and shows why each of “good guys vs. bad-guys,” Lynch tries to ex- of them is either counter to that group’s beliefs, plain why such a conception is utterly false and or simply unreasonable in practice. Ultimately, unreasonable. Then, Lynch attacks the NRA Mr. Conn laments: he has no panacea to gun leadership’s stance on why we ought to hire an violence, but he does not believe that more re- armed guard to protect every school across the strictions are the solution either.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS Appendices A. D.C. Circuit Opinion, Apr. 1
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Appendices A. D.C. Circuit Opinion, Apr. 1, 2019 ........... A1-A97 B. Final Rule, Bump-Stock-Type Devices, 83 Fed. Reg. 66,514, Dec. 26, 2018 (Excerpts) ................................................... B1-B68 C. District Court for the District of Columbia Memorandum Opinion, February 25, 2019 ..................................... C1-C81 D. D.C. Circuit Judgment, Apr. 1, 2019 ......... D1-D3 E. D.C. Circuit Order dismissing appeal No. 19-5043, March 23, 2019 ...................... E1-E2 APPENDIX A 920 F.3d 1 United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit. Damien GUEDES, et al., Appellants v. BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS AND EXPLOSIVES, et al., Appellees No. 19-5042 Consolidated with 19-5044 Argued March 22, 2019 Decided April 1, 2019 Before: Henderson, Srinivasan and Millett, Circuit Judges. Opinion Opinion concurring in part and dissenting in part filed by Circuit Judge Henderson. Per Curiam: *6 In October 2017, a lone gunman armed with bump-stock-enhanced semiautomatic weapons mur- dered 58 people and wounded hundreds more in a mass shooting at a concert in Las Vegas, Nevada. In the wake of that tragedy, the Bureau of Alcohol, To- bacco, Firearms and Explosives (“Bureau”) promul- gated through formal notice-and-comment proceed- ings a rule that classifies bump-stock devices as ma- chine guns under the National Firearms Act, 26 (A1) A2 U.S.C. §§ 5801–5872. See Bump-Stock-Type Devices, 83 Fed. Reg. 66,514 (Dec. 26, 2018) (“Bump-Stock Rule”). The then-Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker initially signed the final Bump-Stock Rule, and Attorney General William Barr independently ratified it shortly after taking office.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Arms for Urban Combat
    Small Arms for Urban Combat This page intentionally left blank Small Arms for Urban Combat A Review of Modern Handguns, Submachine Guns, Personal Defense Weapons, Carbines, Assault Rifles, Sniper Rifles, Anti-Materiel Rifles, Machine Guns, Combat Shotguns, Grenade Launchers and Other Weapons Systems RUSSELL C. TILSTRA McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Tilstra, Russell C., ¡968– Small arms for urban combat : a review of modern handguns, submachine guns, personal defense weapons, carbines, assault rifles, sniper rifles, anti-materiel rifles, machine guns, combat shotguns, grenade launchers and other weapons systems / Russell C. Tilstra. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-6523-1 softcover : acid free paper 1. Firearms. 2. Urban warfare—Equipment and supplies. I. Title. UD380.T55 2012 623.4'4—dc23 2011046889 BRITISH LIBRARY CATALOGUING DATA ARE AVAILABLE © 2012 Russell C. Tilstra. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Front cover design by David K. Landis (Shake It Loose Graphics) Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 611, Jefferson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com To my wife and children for their love and support. Thanks for putting up with me. This page intentionally left blank Table of Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations . viii Preface . 1 Introduction . 3 1. Handguns . 9 2. Submachine Guns . 33 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Reliable Intel Mission
    Reliable Intel Mission The SEALs’ missions were varied, but a booby traps and foot falls in the pitch black exfiltrated toward a predetermined extrac- typical mission included seven SEALs op- of the night. tion point. Often this involved pursuing erating as a self-contained unit. The team enemy troops, so Claymore anti-personnel With their objective in sight, be it a included a medic, an M60 machine-gunner mines, grenades, and M60 firepower were communist leader or a demolition target, (or two), a radio man, and the rest of the used to help break contact. If all else failed, the patrol carefully and silently deployed squad. Typically a South Vietnamese inter- a quick call to the Seawolves would bring to cover all approaches and visual enemy pretor joined the patrol, making eight. All in a pair of gunships to intervene and tie contacts. Enemy pickets and scouts were wore camouflaged uniforms and painted up the enemy so the SEALs could reach neutralised with silenced pistols and knives. exposed skin in earth colours to help them their extraction vehicle, usually a boat or Then, they would unleash hell so quickly blend in with the jungle. helicopter. and fiercely that sometimes twenty enemy would be dead before they could fire back INSERTION in return. RELIABLE INTEL MISSION Patrols were inserted away from their target The following mission takes you on patrol and moved in, slowly and silently, to keep EXTRACTION with a SEAL squad. You’re deep behind the element of surprise. Point men were enemy lines with a mission to complete.
    [Show full text]
  • SC GUARD ¥ EXPO Cayuse ''Loach''
    Hughes OH-6 SC GUARD ¥ EXPO Cayuse ''Loach'' • The Hughes OH-6 "Cayuse" (popularly recognized as the "Loach") was a . Performance and Weights: revolutionary light helicopter mount pnmanly in service with the United States Army and Length: 30.84 feet saw combat in the Vietnam War. Width: 27.33 • Fewer than 2,000 of the type were produced though the original went on to. spaw~ a Height: 8.53 feet plethora of viable performers mcludmg the Maximum Speed: 175 mph Hughes 500 "Defend~~ ~nd the. s~~cial forces-minded MH-6 Little B1rd . Maximum Range: 267 miles • The United States Army initially selected two designs - one from Bell Helicopters and the Service Ceiling: 15,994 feet other from Fairchild-Hiller. However, the Hughes submission was later added to the fold Rate of Climb: 2,067 feet-per-minute and all three concerns were funded for development of five prototype vehicles. Can include a combination of the following across two fuselage wingstubs with some • With US Army evaluations of each I?rototype from cabin doors. ongoing the underpowered Bell offenng was formally dropped from contention and !he US 7.62mm M60 general purpose Army decision favored the Hughes design over machine gun the Farichild-Hiller. The Army charged Hughes 7.62mm M134 minigun pod for 714 units with the serial production 12. 7mm M2 Browning heavy machine contract formally announced in Ma~ of 1965. gun pod Sensing its growing battlefield reqmrement.s, 2.75" (70mm) Hydra 70 rocket pod the Army raised the production to 1,300 uruts. TOW Anti-Tank Guided Missie pod AGM-114 Hellfire Anti-Tank missle pod For more information, visit the scguard.com/expo website.
    [Show full text]
  • VEHICLE COLLECTION for GURPS Fourth Edition
    VEHICLE COLLECTION FOR GURPS Fourth Edition The material presented here is the original creation of the author, intended for use with the GURPS 4th Edition system from Steve Jackson Games. This material is not official and is not endorsed by Steve Jackson Games. GURPS is a registered trademark of Steve Jackson Games. This material is used here in accordance with the Steve Jackson Games online policy. GROUND VEHICLES HORSELESS CARRIAGES Early automobiles had a variety of strange shapes but quiet vehicle was used as a taxi in Philadelphia, as inventors struggled to perfect a useful design. Boston and New York. The passenger sat in a large Some of them resembled horse-drawn vehicles and open seat at the front covered by a small awning even ones which looked very different were often while the driver stood behind on a raised platform. named after the more familiar carriages. Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau Präsident (Austria- Benz Patent-Motorwagen (Germany, 1886- Hungary, 1897) 1893) Nesselsdorfer Wagenbau was known for making One of the first vehicles built to be driven by an luxury horse carriages and they built their first motor internal combustion engine was a three wheeled car in the same style. It looks very similar to a contraption which looked more like a large bicycle cabriolet or cab phaeton, except for the simple than a modern car. It had a single large seat, a simple handlebar controls and the obvious lack of horses. handle for steering and no fuel tank; it ran on ether which was stored by soaking it into a basin of fibre.
    [Show full text]
  • Biological Assessment Effects to Indiana Bats Ongoing
    BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT EFFECTS TO INDIANA BATS FROM ONGOING AND ANTICIPATED FUTURE MILITARY ACTIVITIES CAMP ATTERBURY EDINBURGH, INDIANA PREPARED FOR Camp Atterbury Edinburgh, Indiana PREPARED BY Tetra Tech, Inc. 10306 Eaton Place, Suite 340 Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Contract No. DACW01-99-D-0029, Delivery Order No. 0030 Draft Biological Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................... ES-1 SECTION 1.0: INTRODUCTION ........................................................ 1-1 1.1 REPORT ORGANIZATION ........................................... 1-3 1.2 PROJECT OBJECTIVES ............................................. 1-4 SECTION 2.0: ENVIRONMENTAL BASELINE ........................................... 2-1 SECTION 3.0: DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPOSED ACTION .............................. 3-1 3.1 MILITARY MISSION ............................................... 3-1 3.2 CURRENT MILITARY ACTIVITIES ................................... 3-3 3.3 ANTICIPATED FUTURE MILITARY ACTIVITIES ....................... 3-13 SECTION 4.0: SPECIES OF CONCERN ................................................. 4-1 4.1 INDIANA BAT (MYOTIS SODALIS) .................................... 4-1 4.1.1 Physical Description .......................................... 4-1 4.1.2 Distribution ................................................. 4-1 4.1.3 Habitat Requirements .......................................... 4-3 4.1.4 Life History ................................................. 4-7 4.1.5 Reasons for Decline ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1C7duo6na 640331.Pdf
    1 Table of Contents Common Items .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Services ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Medical Equipment & Drugs .................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Individual Item Descriptions .................................................................................................................................................................................. 7 Hand Weapons .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Armour....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Individual Item Descriptions ................................................................................................................................................................................ 10 Ranged Weapons ..................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]