Hyundai Motor Group affiliates are stepping up their push into the defense sector as part of a broader strategy to reduce ...

The development is critical as traditional artillery often struggles at high altitudes, owing to lack of oxygen, impacting ...

A video posted online by a Russian officer captured what the quadcopter drone saw as it prowled the front: a camouflaged firing position partially concealing a towed howitzer. The explosives-laden ...

USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) lost an F/A-18E Super Hornet along with a tow tractor. All personnel have been accounted for, and one Sailor suffered a minor ...

The M777 is, at four tons, the lightest 155mm towed howitzer ever fielded. A crew of five fires regular rounds to 24 kilometers and RAP rocket assisted projectiles to 40 kilometers. M777 fire control ...

The M777, a lightweight yet highly accurate towed howitzer, allows for rapid deployment and long-range fire support, making it a critical asset for ground forces in diverse terrain.

The M777, a lightweight towed howitzer, has become a critical asset in delivering precise, long-range fire support. Meanwhile, HIMARS brings high mobility and devastating rocket artillery to the ...

Once you've done your research and compared the specifications, there's no reason why you can't tow one of these lightweight trailers with a capable smaller car — even a Model X.

The Australian Department of Defence (DoD) has signed a AUD45 million (USD30.5 million) contract with Thales Australia to build 15 additional Bushmaster 4×4 protected ...

US Army M777 lightweight 155mm howitzer. The Army’s towed howitzers, many of which have been sent to Ukraine, are becoming increasingly obsolete, U.S. Army Futures Command head Gen. James Rainey said ...

A US general said the "future is not bright for towed artillery," weapons like the M777 howitzer. Gen. Rainey cited the need for mobile, indirect fires and autonomous capabilities for future conflict.

The future is ‘not bright’ for towed artillery, Army general says Light infantry units also need more indirect fire systems, Gen. Rainey said.